 Dear Reader, If you operate a standard checking or savings account, your money could be moved onto a new government-controlled network called FedNow. The Fed is calling it a "speed upgrade" for the banking system. They are telling banks … "Join our new FedNow network and your customers will be able to send and receive money in seconds. Any time. Any day. Holidays included." No wonder over 1,500 banks and credit unions have already signed on. But here's what nobody's talking about … For the first time in history, every single transaction moving through the US banking system will pass through one centralized "Fed-controlled" hub … Silently tracking every purchase, transfer, bill payment and donation you make. Currently, $2 TRILLION worth of transactions go through the traditional network every single day. But soon, it will be funneled through the new network that the Federal Reserve has built, operates and can see in real time. That's the part buried in the Federal Reserve Docket No. OP-1670. In fact, on page 84 of the 93-page document, they admit that it will make it easier to track the spending of Americans. That's why I've put together 4 steps to "Fed proof" your savings before FedNow grants them complete control over your savings. Discover the 4 simple steps here. Good luck and God bless! 
Martin D. Weiss, PhD
Weiss Ratings Founder P.S. I've been watching government moves into personal finance for over 50 years. Cyprus savers didn't see it coming in 2013. Canadian truckers didn't see it coming in 2022. Don't let FedNow catch you off guard. See the 4 "Fed proof" steps before it's too late.
This Month's Exclusive Story Tesla's P/E Is Near a 5-Year High—Buy Signal or Panic Signal?Authored by Sam Quirke. Date Posted: 2/24/2026. 
Key Points- Tesla’s P/E ratio is close to its highest level since 2021, even as shares are down nearly 20% from December’s peak.
- The multiple expansion has been driven more by last year’s rally than by any real earnings strength, heaping the pressure on Tesla to execute flawlessly.
- Analysts remain sharply divided on whether this is an opportunity or a warning sign, with price targets ranging from $215 to $550.
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Despite rallying as much as 130% last year, Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) has had a weak start to 2026. With shares around $400, the stock is down nearly 20% from December's all-time high. At first glance that pullback might look like a buying opportunity, but the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio remains frothy at about 371—recently it was above 400. Two years ago, that same multiple was closer to the mid-40s. That jump has raised more than a few eyebrows, especially because Tesla's earnings have been hit-and-miss in recent quarters. That combination makes the current setup unusually sensitive. The question investors face is whether this stretched multiple is a bullish signal or a warning sign. Why It Could Be a Buy SignalHigh P/E ratios alone don't automatically mean a stock is overvalued. In Tesla's case, one could argue the multiple expansion reflects a shift in the company's narrative rather than the share price simply outrunning earnings. As MarketBeat recently highlighted, the market increasingly views Tesla as more than a carmaker. Investors are pricing Tesla as an AI and robotics platform. The "Amazing Abundance" mission, announced by CEO Elon Musk earlier this year, centers on autonomy and the Optimus humanoid robot—developments that have reset investor expectations. The new thesis is that if Tesla can transition from an electric-vehicle leader to a scalable robotics manufacturer that could produce millions of units annually, its addressable market would expand dramatically. Under that scenario, recent earnings matter less; the current P/E must be viewed against future growth expectations rather than trailing car sales. Why It Could Be a Panic SignalThe flip side is straightforward: a P/E near 400 leaves virtually no margin for error, so Tesla's execution needs to be close to flawless. That's concerning given the company's recent track record—much of last year's stock surge happened even as earnings sometimes missed expectations, meaning price ran ahead of execution. Layer on the narrative shift and investors must believe not only that Tesla will remain an EV leader but also that it can execute a flawless pivot into autonomy and robotics at scale. Analyst views are sharply divided on that prospect, and the wide spread between bullish and bearish price targets underscores the split. For example, Phillip Securities recently rated Tesla a Sell with a price target near $215, while Tigress Financial issued a Buy with a target around $550. Barclays sits in the middle with a Neutral stance. For a mega-cap stock, that divergence is extraordinary—if somewhat understandable. Practically speaking, many skeptics remain on the sidelines. Any slip in deliveries, delays in autonomy timelines, or slower robotics progress could quickly turn that triple-digit multiple into a liability. What the Chart SaysTechnically, the stock is in a delicate position. Shares are down nearly 20% from December's high but remain above key support near $385 from last quarter. The pullback has eased some valuation pressure, yet it also tests the longer-term uptrend that developed last year. If the stock stabilizes at current levels and begins forming higher lows, that would suggest buyers are willing to back Tesla's Amazing Abundance mission. Conversely, a decisive break below $400 could accelerate P/E compression. When sentiment turns against richly valued names, the unwind can happen quickly. Weighing up the OpportunityFor bulls, the case is simple: if you believe in Tesla's AI and robotics pivot, the pullback is a chance to buy at a discount to recent highs, with the elevated multiple reflecting long-term optionality rather than just near-term excess. For skeptics, the same multiple is a red flag, implying that forward optimism is largely priced in and that even a small disappointment could erase gains. Ultimately, the setup—new narrative versus execution risk—is familiar territory for Tesla. Investors have long navigated the tension between the company's bold long-term vision and near-term execution risks, and the stock has historically moved dramatically within that dynamic.
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