How to Grab Gains From the Inverted Yield Curve
The inverted yield curve usually stokes fears of a recession. But our expert Chad Shoop recommends remaining bullish — at least for the next two years. (3-minute read)
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American Investor Today
The $6.4 Trillion Cannabis Industry Will Soon Disrupt 3 Markets
The $6.4 trillion cannabis market is disrupting three industries: wellness, medicine and recreation. Anthony Planas discusses the lucrative opportunities that infused beverages and other cutting-edge products create. (4-minute read)
Yield Curve Inversion Means It’s Time to Buy, Not Sell
Last week, investors overreacted when the yield curve for U.S. Treasury notes inverted. Many see the yield curve inversion as a sign of an imminent recession. They start to sell their positions out of fear. Charles Mizrahi knows the yield curve inversion is just a bump in the road. He talks about why investors are making a mistake, and why now is a great time to buy. (10-minute video)
Profit From Rate Cuts: 33% Future Gain in Materials Sector
Many investors think last week’s yield curve inversion signals an imminent recession. But there’s a better and more accurate recession indicator. John Ross explains why it shows the stock market is set for big gains right now. (4-minute read)
The Inverted Yield Won’t Doom Stocks — Buy the Dip With Call Options
Last Wednesday, yields on U.S. Treasury bonds inverted. Investors see this as a bad sign for the economy. News headlines promote gloom and fear in the stock market. But Chad Shoop knows it’s not time to fear — it’s time to profit from the dip in stocks. (4-minute read)
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