News and Updates
Meet the Little Old Lady worth $7 Million
It's likely you're familiar with names such as Warren Buffett, Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. They...
Insider Secret #3: International Stocks will Beat U.S. Stocks in the Next 20 Years
The year is 1955. Home ownership rates in the U.S. hit a fresh all-time high. Color TVs are flying...
Learn how you Can Profit from Online Dating, Guns and Marijuana
Online dating is one of the fastest growing industries in the U.S. From 2007 to 2012, the number...
2015 Annual Review and a Look Forward into 2016
2015 was a tough year for investors. U.S. stocks and bonds struggled. Leading the pack was the...
Could Bitcoin Top $1 Million?
Since the creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913 the U.S. dollar has lost 98% of its purchasing...
Third-Quarter Review: Stocks around the World in Correction
The third-quarter ended last week. It was one of the bumpier rides the stock market has seen in...
Second-Quarter Review: S&P 500 Gains on International Stocks
Happy 4th of July Weekend. I hope everyone is having a great time. The second quarter came to an...
First-Quarter Review: International Stocks Beating the S&P 500 in 2015
The first quarter ended on Tuesday. The big take away? International stocks outperformed the...
The 7.7% Foreign Blue Chip Trading At A Discount
I’ve found a telecom that’s currently yielding 7.7%. It enjoys the same competitive advantages as both AT&T and Verizon, and better yet, it’s trading at a P/E ratio of less than 12, making it a much better value than AT&T or Verizon. But you’ve probably never considered this company. In fact, I doubt you’ve ever heard of it.
The Corporate Ploy That’s Helping These High-Yield International Stocks Crush The Market
It was one of the most controversial corporate strategies of 2014. In fact, it sent lawmakers scrambling to curb its growing popularity. There was a period of time over the last couple of months where a form of corporate engineering dominated headlines. Apple was one of the most high-profile examples of companies taking advantage of this practice. But a number of other lesser-known firms were doing the same, either by relocating their operations abroad or acquiring an internationally-based competitor.