The Forgotten Stock That’s Looking at a 50% Increase

August 13, 2020

The Easiest Way to Profit From Stocks in 2020

Chances are, you're missing out on the #1 easiest way to profit from stocks in 2020.

Have you heard of the rise of Robinhood? The "no fee" investment app…

The one where you could've made 556% in six days on Hertz, a "zombie" stock…

Wall Street wasn't paying attention to any of these names… they missed out. Now everyone wants to know... where will the "Robinhood Effect" strike next?

Well, we can tell you…

Find out the next big winner

Blood Suckers: Banks' Refusal to Lend Will Cause a Crisis

The economy is struggling to generate cash flow right now, so it makes sense that we're looking at the flow of money and credit from the banking sector instead.

When you think about it, companies and people that aren't making as much money will reduce spending.

If the goal of the Fed is for those companies and people to increase their economic activity, then the Fed is going to need banks to start extending credit… in other words, offering loans.

Credit where credit isn't due

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Buy This "Forgotten" Fuel Cell Stock

You know what's been a real high-flying sector recently? Fuel cells.

I have an interesting play with a company in this sector... I like to call it the "forgotten man."

I doubt you've ever heard about this under-the-radar trading opportunity, especially since I'm the only one that's talking about it.

And luckily for you, I love to talk -- we're looking at a 50% increase in this leading stock regardless of what the sector does.

Who the cell am I talking about?

"These videos are awesome! They are the best I've ever seen."

Rick M.

Correlation is a statistical concept that in simple terms describes the relationship between two or more variables. The relationship is positive when the two variables move in the same direction (both up or both down), and is negative when they move in opposite direction (one up, other down). An example of "perfect positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B also moves up by 7% (direction and magnitude same). An example of "positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B moves up by 5.5% (direction same, magnitude varies).