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Michael A. Robinson
Michael A. Robinson is a 34-year Silicon Valley veteran and one of the top technology financial analysts working today.
His work as a consultant, senior advisor and board member for Silicon Valley venture capital firms has placed him at the center of several major tech innovations including robotics used to revolutionize the auto industry... the $160 billion a year "Cloud Computing" industry... and the latest cyber military technologies.
He's also a Pulitzer Prize-nominated writer and reporter, lauded by the Columbia Journalism Review for his aggressive style. His book "Overdrawn: The Bailout of American Savings" was a prescient look at the anatomy of the nation's S&L crisis, long before the word "bailout" became part of our daily lexicon. It's no wonder that Silicon Valley defense publications vie for Michael's analysis. He's worked for Defense Media Network and Signal Magazine, as well as The New York Times, American Enterprise, and The Wall Street Journal.
His status as a leading tech analyst has garnered him rave reviews, too.
As editor of the financial newsletter American Wealth Underground, he amassed an amazing track record. The first analyst to uncover the rare earth mineral crisis, he amassed cumulative gains of 990% for his readers in just 16 months. Today he is the editor of the monthly tech investing newsletter Nova-X Report as well as Radical Technology Profits, where he covers truly radical technologies - ones that have the power to sweep across the globe and change the very fabric of our lives - and profit opportunities they give rise to. He also explores "what's next" in the tech investing world at Strategic Tech Investor.com
Michael has an honors economics degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia. He's also a registered NRA Triple Distinguished Expert in shotgun, pistol, and rifle and one heck of a blues guitarist.
Michael'S LATEST HEADLINES
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Flying Cars Are Coming – and Here’s the Best Way to Play This Emerging Tech Trend
Right now, on a big screen near you, Ryan Gosling's character in "Blade Runner 2049" is piloting a flying car known as a "Spinner" to hunt down renegade androids – replicants.
The flying car is an idea so old it's almost timeless.
But I trace its modern beginnings back to 1926, when Henry Ford himself showed off the "sky flivver" – a tiny, 350-pound, single-seat monoplane – to the press.
Call it a "sky flivver," a "plane car," a "personal aircraft," or a "flying car"… we've been waiting a long time.
Now mark my word. It will come.
You may smile, or even laugh. Feel free.
But the fact is, flying cars are coming – fast.
In fact, one company I've followed closely for decades just bought a startup focused on autonomous air taxis.
And I believe that company is the single best way to play this emerging tech trend... - This Blue-Chip Tech Firm Helps Keep High-Flying Legal Pot Companies on the Straight and Narrow
- Don't Let "Some Investors" Talk You Out of Beating the Market
- The "Pfizer of Medical Marijuana" Could Be In for Another Round of 1,000%+ Gains
- These Two Defense Tech Plays Are Crucial in Our Battle vs. North Korea's Nukes
- Ignore This One Number Today and Start Making Big Gains Tomorrow
- My Four Biggest Predictions for Cannabis Investing in 2018
- We've Got Five Reasons This Trade War Bunker Is Poised to Double
- The Death of Pay TV Is Coming 6.8 Million Cable Cutters Faster Than Expected
- The Real Story Behind Apple TV 4K Is Wi-Fi