Trump's Reset Can Give Birth To
America's Greatest Era Yet
A 90-Year cycle may end soon, creating real wealth for early adopters
In 1933, Executive Order 6102 forced everyday Americans to hand over their gold at a fixed rate.
Everyday citizens lost a sizable amount of their hard earned wealth at the stroke of FDR's pen.
Now, 92 years later, President Trump has focused his energy on making things right.
His next move has the power to trigger a financial reset that could shift trillions of dollars into the hands of the people.
A provision buried in the U.S. Code Title 31, Section 5117 allows the U.S. Treasury to revalue America's gold reserves from an outdated $42 per ounce to today's market price.
That's a 72x increase!
If activated, it could
- Reinforce America's financial dominance
- Reignite trust in value-backed money, making the dollar valuable again
- Spark a modern day gold rush once the public understand their choices
And the best part…
Over 60 Million Americans are eligible to become a first wave benefactor in Trump's Gold Reset.
However, only those who download a copy of our 2026 Wealth Protection Guide will know the simple steps needed to take part in this historic wealth reset.
Claim Your FREE Guide Now and discover how to position yourself for this golden opportunity.
Request Your FREE WEALTH PROTECTION GUIDE Today!
Members of Congress Bought These 5 Stocks—Should You?
By Chris Markoch. Article Published: 3/18/2026.
Key Points
- Congressional disclosures highlighted five stocks recently traded by lawmakers, including BigBear.ai, Eli Lilly, and Broadcom.
- AI, defense, semiconductors, and GLP-1 healthcare trends appear across several trades, pointing to sectors with strong growth narratives.
- While disclosures lag by up to 45 days, tracking congressional trades can provide useful watchlist ideas for individual investors.
- Special Report: Elon Musk: This Could Turn $100 into $100,000
Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have recently proposed banning members of Congress from trading individual stocks while in office. The concern dates back to the STOCK Act of 2012, which was supposed to be the fix. That law required politicians to disclose trades publicly within 45 days of a transaction.
Critics have long argued that disclosure alone doesn't go far enough. More recent proposals, including the ETHICS Act and the TRUST in Congress Act, would prohibit active stock trading by members altogether.
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JPMorgan Chase just admitted to abruptly shutting down bank accounts affiliated with Donald Trump post regarding the events of Jan. 6, 2021—if a handful of banking executives can unilaterally lock a billionaire and ex-President out of the banking system over politics, what chance do you and I have? Buried in Federal Reserve Docket No. OP-1670 is the blueprint for FedNow, a centralized hub that gives the Fed real-time visibility into every payment you make and the power to flag or freeze your money with a single keystroke, and over 1,500 banks have already plugged into FedNow.
See the 4 steps to Fed-proof your savings nowBut Congress moves slowly. Until and unless those measures become law, the 45-day disclosure window remains one of the few tools everyday investors have to see where elected officials are putting their own money. A scan of recent filings identified five stocks worth watching — ranging from a small-cap AI defense play to a large-cap semiconductor giant at the center of the artificial intelligence infrastructure boom.
BigBear.ai: A Small-Cap AI Defense Play Getting Repeat Attention
Representative Lisa McClain of Michigan made two separate purchases of BigBear.ai (NYSE: BBAI) in February, first on the 4th and again on the 6th.
Combined, the purchases were valued between $16,000 and $65,000.
BigBear.ai is a small-cap decision intelligence company that derives a significant portion of its revenue from U.S. government contracts in defense and national security.
McClain is not a first-time buyer. In August 2024, she reportedly became the first politician to disclose owning BBAI stock, and her return to the name suggests this is more than a one-off trade.
Her seat on the Financial Services Subcommittee on National Security is a detail worth noting when assessing context.
Cracker Barrel: A Quick Trade From a Top Congressional Performer
Representative Tim Moore of North Carolina was named the top-performing member of Congress for stock trades in 2025 with a reported 52% gain.
He was active in Cracker Barrel (NASDAQ: CBRL) around the new year. Moore purchased CBRL on Dec. 31, then sold a larger position days later on Jan. 5, booking what appears to be a quick profit on a beaten-down restaurant stock.
The buy was in the $15,000–$50,000 range; the sale was $50,000–$100,000.
That pattern reads more like a tactical short-term trade than a conviction hold, but when someone who outperformed the S&P 500 by a wide margin makes a move, even a brief one, it tends to get noticed.
Simply Good Foods: A Double Buy on a Beaten-Down Nutrition Stock
Simply Good Foods (NASDAQ: SMPL) is a more intriguing purchase by Congressman Moore. He made two buys in February — on the 3rd and again on the 11th — each valued between $15,000 and $50,000. According to Quiver Quantitative data, Moore is reportedly the first member of Congress to buy SMPL stock in recent years.
Simply Good Foods, the company behind Atkins and Quest nutrition products, has seen its stock fall roughly 53% over the past year. Moore appears to be buying into weakness with a new, doubled-up position. There's also a macro tailwind argument: as GLP-1 weight-loss drugs shift consumer behavior, high-protein, low-carb nutrition products — and consumer staples stocks like Simply Good Foods — could benefit.
Eli Lilly: GLP-1 Momentum and an Upcoming Obesity Drug Catalyst
Representative David Taylor of Ohio purchased Eli Lilly (NYSE: LLY) on Feb. 26; the trade wasn't disclosed until March 6.
That disclosure coincided with Lilly's CFO publicly confirming the company is on track to launch its oral obesity drug, orforglipron, in the second quarter of 2025, pending FDA approval.
To be fair, orforglipron has been in the public conversation for months, and the disclosure timeline is standard under the STOCK Act. Still, the sequence of events draws attention.
The fundamental case for LLY is substantial: it holds roughly 60% of the U.S. GLP-1 market and reportedly has $1.5 billion in pre-launch inventory ready to ship within a week of FDA approval. Additionally, Medicare coverage of the oral pill could begin as early as April at about $50 per month for eligible patients.
Broadcom: Multiple Congressional Buys in a Leading AI Chip Stock
Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) stands out because the buying wasn't limited to a single member — several members of Congress purchased AVGO shares in recent months.
Representative Gilbert Ray Cisneros Jr. made purchases in October, November, and December. Senator Shelley Moore Capito bought in early February. And David Taylor, the same Ohio congressman who bought Eli Lilly, picked up Broadcom shares on Jan. 29.
Broadcom reported AI revenue of $12 billion for fiscal 2025, a 74% year-over-year increase, and guided for $10.7 billion in AI revenue in Q1 2026 alone. The company is also a significant federal contractor, which means congressional members may have more than just Wall Street research informing their view of its prospects.
Congressional Trades Are a Clue, Not a Trading Signal
Investors should remember that congressional trade disclosures are a data point, not a trading signal. By the time a disclosure is public, the trade can be up to 45 days old, and the thesis may already be priced in. Correlation between a congressional role and a stock purchase does not imply impropriety.
That said, watching where informed, well-connected investors put their own money — especially when multiple members converge on the same name — can be a useful part of any investor's research process.
These five stocks may be worth adding to a watchlist; perform independent research before taking any action.
How to Play 3 Major CEO Transitions in Early 2026
By Nathan Reiff. Article Published: 3/19/2026.
Key Points
- Adobe, Walmart, and Disney are all in the midst of major leadership transitions in which long-time and respected CEOs are handing over executive duties.
- Investors should watch for signs that Wall Street may be cautious amid these transitions even when a company has strong fundamentals and momentum.
- In the case of both Walmart and Disney, the new leaders have significant experience and long track records of success within their respective companies.
- Special Report: Elon Musk: This Could Turn $100 into $100,000
CEOs shape a company's strategy and serve as the primary face of the organization to current and prospective investors. Understandably, an investor's view of a company's CEO can significantly affect their trading decisions. When companies undergo leadership transitions—whether a respected or controversial CEO steps down or is ousted—investors often find opportunities to reassess and realign positions.
Sometimes a beloved CEO's exit shakes investor confidence, pushing share prices down even when fundamentals remain solid. Other times, a new leader can provide a fresh start or renewed momentum. Three major companies undergoing—or about to undergo—CEO transitions may present opportunities for attentive investors.
Adobe CEO's Two-Decade Run Ends, But Fundamentals Remain Compelling
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See the 4 steps to Fed-proof your savings nowDigital media software giant Adobe Inc. (NASDAQ: ADBE) presents a paradox: the company is coming off a very strong Q1 fiscal 2026 (ended Feb. 27, 2026), yet shares have fallen significantly year-to-date (YTD), with almost 12% of that decline occurring last week alone. Much of the recent drop coincides with news that longtime CEO Shantanu Narayen will step down in the months ahead.
This looks like a classic case of investors fleeing over perceived CEO-transition risk, even as Adobe's fundamentals remain robust. Revenue rose 12% year-over-year (YOY) in the latest quarter to $6.4 billion, comfortably beating Wall Street estimates.
Earnings per share (EPS) also exceeded expectations. Operating cash flow approached a company record of nearly $3 billion, and an impressive 850 million monthly active users helped drive a tripling of AI-first annual recurring revenue.
Narayen's leadership has been transformative. Over almost two decades he shifted the company to a subscription-based cloud model. His phased exit—and his remaining role as board chair—should help provide continuity. Some investors may anticipate a reversal of the stock's downward trend when a successor is named; analysts see nearly 38% potential upside.
Walmart's New Leader Has Potential to Continue to Drive AI Transition
Retail behemoth Walmart (NASDAQ: WMT) has fared differently. Since John Furner replaced Doug McMillon, shares have held up and remain solidly up YTD amid the hand-off. Investors appear to view this leadership change as orderly and low risk.
This is not to downplay McMillon's impact; he oversaw Walmart's major pivot to e-commerce, helping the company become a thriving hybrid retailer across both physical and digital channels.
In the process, Walmart became the first retail stock to reach a $1 trillion market value.
Furner's background should reassure investors—his career began more than 30 years ago as a part-time employee and later included leading Sam's Club, which delivered consistent growth under his stewardship.
Investors will be watching how Furner handles Walmart's evolving approach to AI. The company has scaled agentic commerce tools that have increased average order value for AI users by roughly 35% and fast-delivery usage by about 60%. Management said automation and these initiatives should support 6–8% operating income growth and 3.5–4.5% sales growth for the current fiscal year in the latest earnings report.
Disney's Smoother CEO Transition Could Transform Parks Business
One of the most watched CEO transitions is underway at The Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS), where Bob Iger is stepping down after his second tenure as CEO. Some investors may be cautious because Bob Chapek's 2020–2022 tenure was among the company's most tumultuous recent periods.
Josh D'Amaro has been at Disney for nearly 30 years and has led the company's parks business. As head of Experiences in recent years, he guided strong revenue growth despite the disruptions from COVID-19 closures. D'Amaro also has a reputation for being deeply engaged in the guest experience, which investors may see as a contrast to Chapek—and even to Iger.
With Disney committed to roughly $60 billion in parks investments over the coming years—and with Experiences now exceeding $10 billion in quarterly revenue—D'Amaro could be well positioned to further transform this core part of the business.
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