A message from our parters at WealthPress At 10AM every single day... A short window of opportunity opens up on the market – allowing you to target a decent payout seconds before the market closes @4PM. Since February, savvy traders have been exploiting this window for their shot at daily gains... Nailing win after win despite how chaotic or volatile the market became. 
I'm talking same-day payouts from trading the exact same setup whether the market rallied, dropped or stayed flat. Granted there were smaller wins and those that did not work out… But results like these are what's possible when you leverage the most constant daily pattern in the entire stock market. Fortunately, I've released the blueprint that shows anyone how to get started with this simple daily setup. Naturally, we cannot promise future returns or against losses, But you can access it right here while it's still up.
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Additional Reading from MarketBeat Trump offers regulatory relief for coal, iron ore and chemical industriesWritten by The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is granting two years of regulatory relief to coal-fired power plants, chemical manufacturers and other polluting industries as he seeks to reverse Biden-era regulations he considers overly burdensome. Trump issued a series of proclamations late Thursday exempting a range of industries that he calls vital to national security. The proclamations cover coal-fired power plants, taconite iron ore processing facilities used to make steel, and chemical manufacturers that help produce semiconductors and medical device sterilizers. The proclamations allow the facilities to comply with Environmental Protection Agency standards that were in place before rules imposed in recent years by President Joe Biden's administration, the White House said. Trump called the Biden-era rules expensive and, in some cases, unattainable. His actions will ensure that "critical industries can continue to operate uninterrupted to support national security without incurring substantial costs,'' the White House said in a fact sheet. Trump's EPA had earlier exempted dozens of coal-fired plants from air-pollution rules for the same reasons. The EPA also offered other industrial polluters a chance for exemptions from requirements to reduce emissions of toxic chemicals such as mercury, arsenic and benzene. An electronic mailbox set up by the EPA allowed regulated companies to request a presidential exemption under the Clean Air Act to a host of Biden-era rules. Environmental groups have denounced the offer to grant exemptions, calling the new email address a "polluters' portal" that could allow hundreds of companies to evade laws meant to protect the environment and public health. Mercury exposure can cause brain damage, especially in children. Fetuses are vulnerable to birth defects via exposure in a mother's womb. Within weeks of the EPA's offer, industry groups representing hundreds of chemical and petrochemical manufacturers began seeking the blanket exemptions from federal pollution requirements. The Clean Air Act enables the president to temporarily exempt industrial sites from new rules if the technology required to meet them is not widely available and if the continued activity is in the interest of national security. John Walke, clean air director for the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group, said Trump's claims about technology problems and national security concerns were "pretexts" so he could help big corporations get richer. "President Trump just signed a literal free pass for polluters,″ Walke said. "If your family lives downwind of these plants, this is going to mean more toxic chemicals in the air you breathe." In April, the EPA granted nearly 70 coal-fired power plants a two-year exemption from federal requirements to reduce emissions of toxic chemicals. A list posted on the agency's website lists 47 power providers — which operate at least 66 coal-fired plants — that are receiving exemptions from the Biden-era rules. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announced plans in March to roll back dozens of key environmental rules on everything from clean air to clean water and climate change. Zeldin called the planned rollbacks the "most consequential day of deregulation in American history." An Associated Press examination of the proposed rollbacks concluded that rules targeted by the EPA could prevent an estimated 30,000 deaths and save $275 billion each year they are in effect. The AP review included the agency's own prior assessments as well as a wide range of other research. In a related development, the EPA said Thursday it will give utility companies an additional year to inspect and report on contamination from toxic coal ash landfills across the country. "Today's actions provide much needed regulatory relief for the power sector and help ... unleash American energy," Zeldin said.
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