A Message from Weiss Ratings Dear Reader, In my 54 years as an investor, I’ve seen my share of gold bull markets. But nothing comes close to the rally right now. Over the past few weeks alone, the yellow metal surged as high as $3,500 — the highest level on record. So far, this bull run is playing out exactly as my analysts & I have predicted. But our history of successful gold calls goes back much further — nearly 100 years. My father, Irving Weiss, successfully used gold to make a killing during the Great Depression. Even as millions of Americans were obliterated in the most devastating stock market decline in U.S. history … Or lost access to their life savings in thousands of bank failures … Dad uncovered a way to make outsized profits with gold. In fact, he made enough to turn $10,000 into more than $100,000 (and during the worst economic turmoil in our nation’s history, to boot) … Far more than what gold bullion returned during the same time. More recently, this same type of gold investment could have handed savvy investors gains of 2,300%, 5,090%, and 9,850%. Just to name a few. In the last gold bull market alone, our team tracked down 98 separate opportunities for gains of at least 1,000% or more. That’s a chance to make 10x your money — 98 different times. And today, with gold surging towards $3,000 per ounce, we predict this investment will shine once again. Here’s exactly how we see this gold bull market play out. Good luck and God bless!  | | Martin D. Weiss, PhD
Weiss Ratings Founder |
Today's Bonus Article Boeing's Rebound Is Well Underway—But Is It Too Late?Written by Leo Miller  Boeing (NYSE: BA) has been one of the most maligned titans of industry in the United States over the past several years. As of the July 8 close, the stock’s five-year total return was only 22%. The aerospace stock has massively underperformed the market, as the S&P 500 Index’s return was approximately 112% over this period.
Boeing stock started 2025 off in a bad way, with shares falling to depths of -23% through early April. However, the company managed to completely flip the script as the year progressed. As of the June 8 close, Boeing stock is now up 23% in 2025, far outpacing the approximately 6% return of the S&P 500. This strong stock market performance accompanies the big improvement in the firm’s operational success, which it just made clear to the public. Now, the question is whether Boeing’s recent success is sustainable, or is it too late for the company to regain its former glory? Let’s break down the latest news around the company to form an outlook on the stock. Boeing: Narrowing the Gap With Airbus in 2025 On July 8, Boeing announced massive improvements in its plane deliveries compared to a year ago. The company said it delivered 60 commercial planes in June, marking a 27% increase in deliveries compared to the same period a year ago. Through the first half of 2025, the company’s commercial plane deliveries came in at 280. That is a 60% increase versus the first half of 2024. The company’s Defense, Space, and Security deliveries have improved significantly as well, coming in at 62. That is a nearly 48% increase from 42 in the first half of 2024. Crystalizing the improvement in the firm’s operations is the fact that its deliveries in June were the highest since December 2023. Deliveries are a very important metric in assessing the competitiveness of Boeing versus its rival Airbus Group (OTCMKTS: EADSY). Planes are costly and take a long time to build. Thus, customers must have confidence that Boeing will deliver in a timely fashion to win orders over Airbus. Airbus is still winning the battle in 2025, delivering 306 planes through the first half of the year and 63 in June. However, Boeing is gaining ground. While its deliveries have skyrocketed compared to 2024, Airbus’s deliveries fell by around 5.6%. Safety Remains a Top Concern, Highlighted by Air India Crash However, more important than timely delivery is the perception that Boeing’s planes are safe. This has been the bane of Boeing’s existence over the past several years and is the main thing it needs to change. The June 12 Air India crash of the company’s 787 Dreamliner is just the latest setback to the company’s efforts to promote its perception of safety. So far, no clear blame has fallen on Boeing. Authorities will likely release the details of the preliminary investigation soon. Regulators finding Boeing at fault would be a clear catalyst for shares to move down. The crash came at a particularly bad time for Boeing. The firm retreated into the shadows during the Paris Air Show, while Airbus raked in $21 billion in orders. The company has made efforts to improve the safety of its planes. It hired a new Chief Executive Officer back in August 2024 to help shift the company’s culture. It is also working to complete the purchase of key supplier Spirit AeroSystems (NYSE: SPR) to improve its quality control. Notably, airline executives have expressed confidence in the safety and quality improvements Boeing is making. Still, it will take years to assess whether Boeing’s safety issues are truly behind them. Boeing’s Backlog Provides Reason for Optimism One saving grace for Boeing is its massive backlog, which stood at 5,953 planes at the end of June. At its current delivery pace, it would take the firm more than a decade to fulfill all these orders. Despite its issues, the demand for the company’s products remains strong, giving Boeing a big opportunity to succeed going forward if it can show that its house is in order. This means that the recovery Boeing is currently seeing is not too little, too late. However, the company still has a huge amount to prove. If Boeing’s execution continues to improve, the stock has the ability to appreciate strongly over the coming years. For perspective, the stock would need to gain approximately 51% to reclaim the all-time high it achieved in March 2019. | 
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