Every industry disruption in American history started with a single technological breakthrough.

Breakthroughs that created jobs, boosted incomes and sent the stock market soaring.

From the assembly line in 1913…

To the personal computer in 1974…

The internet in 1983…

And the iPhone in 2007.

Fact is, American ingenuity has ignited massive economic growth time and time again.

And right now, one of these life-altering disruptions is quietly upending a massive $3.7 trillion industry.

This new innovation will not only change the way we live, it could also save the average American as much as $8,000 every year.

The International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications says it’s already having “a huge influence on our everyday lifestyle.”

And The Wall Street Journal says: “There’s a revolution underway.”

Yet as great as this innovation is for millions of people across our great nation, early investors in this new breakthrough stand to gain even more.

According to billionaire Michael Dell, just one piece of this new breakthrough could be the key to tapping into “the next trillion dollar opportunity.”

And venture capitalist Dr. Kai-Fu Lee says of the infrastructure that powers this innovation: “It will be larger than all of human tech revolutions added together, including electricity, the industrial revolution, internet, [and] mobile internet.”

Bottom line, the investment opportunities here are immense.

And Charles Mizrahi, a 40-year veteran of Wall Street, couldn’t agree more.

“This is a game-changer,” he says. “And the potential reward for fast-acting investors is huge.”

In a brand-new presentation, Mizrahi spotlights the one company that is leading the way.

In fact, an innovation of this magnitude could make it the most disruptive company of our time.

But keep in mind, by the time this story makes the nightly news, it could be too late to profit.

Just click here now to watch.

 

 

 

Past performance is not a predictor of future results. All investing involves risk of loss and individual investments may vary. The examples provided may not be representative of typical results. Your capital is at risk when you invest — you can lose some or all of your money. Never risk more than you can afford to lose.