My name is Porter Stansberry.
I’m the founder of one of the largest financial research firms in the world. Over the last 26 years we’ve helped investors navigate almost every major economic cycle.
We’ve also been on the forefront of every big financial story from the rise of Bitcoin and MRNA vaccines to robotics and artificial intelligence – just to name a few.
But today, I’m breaking the biggest story of my career…
An economic story the likes of which we’ve not seen in centuries. In fact, the last – and only time – this happened was in 1776. But now, on the eve of America’s 250th anniversary, it’s happening again.
And as you’ll discover today, the aftershock of this event could “reset” not just your personal wealth, but the entire U.S. economic system:
How you work, how you vote, how you protect and build your wealth… it’s all being turned upside down by what one famous Stanford economist says is:
“The biggest change ever… bigger than electricity… bigger than the steam engine.”
Yet almost nobody is prepared for it. So, if you’ve been watching the chaos of the past year unfold, struggling to understand what it all means… you’re about to get many - if not all - of the answers you’ve been searching for.
And, most importantly, what it all means for you, your money, and your investment portfolio in the months ahead
Because as you’ll discover, everything from the government taking stakes in companies like Intel, Lithium Americas, and MP Materials.
To Trump’s strike on Venezuela… his deal with Greenland… his seemingly never-ending slew of executive orders… and increasingly centralized grip over the economy…
All the way to the surging popularity of radical socialist politicians like Bernie Sanders, AOC, and Zohran Mamdani…
It’s all deeply and inexorably intertwined in what is, without a doubt, the most consequential story of the year.
A turning point that one Nobel Prize winner says is dividing not just the economy but our entire society.
And, as my guest and I explain, the financial decisions you make in the face of this New 1776 Moment… they could dictate whether you’re enriched, left stuck in the past, or potentially even impoverished by the seismic changes barreling down upon America.
The stocks to buy… the stocks to sell… and the three money moves to ensure you and your loved ones end up on the winning side of this new economic reality.
It’s all laid out here for you…
Good investing,
Porter Stansberry
3 Penny Stocks Under $5 Backed by Real Revenue Growth
Author: Chris Markoch. Article Posted: 6/20/2026.
Key Points
- These three penny stocks generate real revenue, separating them from many speculative story stocks.
- Ur-Energy, Grab Holdings, and Aclaris Therapeutics each have catalysts that could support future growth and profitability.
- Analyst price targets suggest meaningful upside potential despite the risks that come with investing in stocks under $5.
- Special Report: Forget SpaceX. Buy the company Musk can't replace.
Investing in penny stocks requires a great deal of conviction. Many companies in this group are essentially “story stocks.” That means they’re not profitable, and many don’t even generate revenue. Investors don’t evaluate these companies using metrics such as price-to-earnings ratios or free cash flow. Instead, they invest based on the story behind the stock.
At its worst, this can create conditions similar to the meme stock frenzy of 2020 and 2021. Many stocks debuted with nothing but a story and were sent to unsustainable prices, only to crash back down when reality set in. Many of those companies are now trading as penny stocks again, and investors are wisely scrutinizing them more closely.
ALERT: Drop these 5 stocks before the market opens tomorrow! (Ad)
The Wall Street Journal is already raising the alarm about a potential market crash, and Weiss Ratings research points to the first half of 2026 as a particularly rough stretch for certain holdings.
Some of America's most popular stocks could take serious damage as a radical market shift plays out. Analysts at Weiss Ratings have identified five names you may want to remove from your portfolio before this unfolds.
If any of these are in your portfolio, now is the time to review your positions.
See the 5 stocks to avoidBut not all penny stocks are bad investments. Some are simply earlier in their growth cycle. While they may not yet be profitable, they are generating revenue and have catalysts that could put them on a path to profitability. That’s the case with three stocks trading below $5 as of this writing, and analysts believe each could move much higher.
Ur-Energy Could Benefit From the Global Nuclear Revival
Ur-Energy (NYSEAMERICAN: URG) is a small-cap company engaged in the exploration, development, and production of uranium. The company’s core expertise centers on in situ recovery (ISR) mining techniques, which extract uranium from sandstone formations using a low-environmental-impact process.
The company’s flagship ISR operation is its Lost Creek project in Wyoming. However, the company’s Shirley Basin project, which has been idle since 1992, is where analysts forecast the strongest growth. That is expected to have a more material impact on Ur-Energy's balance sheet in the second half of 2026, which is also when the company is expected to turn a profit on a non-GAAP basis.
Nuclear energy is undergoing a revival. After decades of falling out of favor, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) projects global nuclear capacity could double by 2050, with significant near-term growth expected from 2026 through 2030. This isn’t just being driven by the United States. China, India, and Russia are also scaling their nuclear power infrastructure.
It’s a supply-demand setup for uranium prices that makes a low-cost miner such as Ur-Energy a potentially lucrative investment. The Ur-Energy analyst forecasts on MarketBeat show six analysts offering ratings with a consensus price target of $2.57.
Grab Holdings Offers Growth Potential at a Discounted Price
Grab Holdings (NASDAQ: GRAB) may be the best-known name on this list of penny stocks. The company operates a consumer-facing “super app” across Southeast Asia. The app offers services including ride-hailing, food and package delivery, and digital payments. The latter is part of Grab Financial Group, which may be a significant driver of the company's growth.
Revenue growth isn’t the problem, and it should be noted that Grab has been profitable. But GRAB has been a poor investment almost since it debuted in 2021. Over the last 12 months, the stock is down more than 20% and is down about 30% in 2026.
However, that seems like a case of the story getting ahead of the stock. The 10 analysts who have offered a price target for GRAB suggest there could be significant upside ahead.
Insider selling of penny stocks is often amplified, especially when, as with GRAB, there are no corresponding share purchases. But the selling done in May 2026 all indicated that they were part of a Rule 10b5-1(c) plan. These are structured sales scheduled months in advance, often to manage events such as tax deadlines.
Aclaris Therapeutics Combines Revenue With Biotech Upside
Biotechnology and penny stocks go together like peanut butter and jelly. However, they aren’t always so appetizing for investors. That’s because a biotechnology stock that’s a penny stock usually means the company is still at the clinical stage, which means it doesn’t have a drug or therapy on the market.
That’s the case for Aclaris Therapeutics (NASDAQ: ACRS). In fact, the company has no assets beyond Phase 2 trials under its own umbrella. Its lead candidate, bosakitug, is licensed from Biosion, and a Chinese partner is running additional trials of the drug overseas. The company also receives a modest amount of licensing revenue from agreements with Eli Lilly (NYSE: LLY) and Sun Pharma.
That’s not enough reason to consider ACRS. A better reason is the analysts' outlook.
In this case, eight analysts have issued price targets, and the consensus price target is more than 150% above the stock price as of this writing.
ACRS is up more than 200% over the last 12 months. That may have more to do with speculation, so investors looking to get involved may want to wait for more data on the company’s pipeline.
3 Stocks to Watch If the Strait of Hormuz Reopens
Author: Chris Markoch. Article Posted: 6/17/2026.
Key Points
- A reopening of the Strait of Hormuz could ease global oil supply concerns and push crude prices lower.
- Delta Air Lines and FedEx may benefit from lower fuel costs and stronger operating margins.
- Chevron's integrated business model provides exposure to energy markets while helping reduce commodity price volatility.
- Special Report: Forget SpaceX. Buy the company Musk can't replace.
Crude oil prices have fallen sharply following the June 14-15 announcement that the United States and Iran reached a framework agreement to end their conflict. The deal, which takes the form of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), is expected to be formally signed on June 19 in Switzerland.
The MOU extends the existing ceasefire for 60 days and sets the stage for broader nuclear negotiations. But for oil markets, the immediate catalyst is clear: the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.
Why the Strait of Hormuz Matters to Global Markets
ALERT: Drop these 5 stocks before the market opens tomorrow! (Ad)
The Wall Street Journal is already raising the alarm about a potential market crash, and Weiss Ratings research points to the first half of 2026 as a particularly rough stretch for certain holdings.
Some of America's most popular stocks could take serious damage as a radical market shift plays out. Analysts at Weiss Ratings have identified five names you may want to remove from your portfolio before this unfolds.
If any of these are in your portfolio, now is the time to review your positions.
See the 5 stocks to avoidThe strait has been effectively closed since shortly after the war began on February 28, choking off roughly 20% of the world's oil supply. President Trump has authorized its reopening, but the Strait won't officially reopen until after Friday's signing.
At the time of this writing, the formal signing has not yet taken place, and the details of the final agreement are not fully clear. There's also a chance there won't be any signing on Friday, which could quickly reverse the oil trade. In that case, investors may want to look to energy stocks that have performed well over the last three months.
If the deal is signed and oil prices continue to fall, investors may want to look beyond traditional energy producers. Airlines and logistics companies could benefit from lower fuel costs, while integrated oil majors may offer a more balanced way to stay exposed to long-term energy demand.
Lower Fuel Costs Could Lift Delta Back to All-Time Highs
Delta Air Lines (NYSE: DAL) is an obvious winner from lower oil prices. Airline stocks are tough buys in good economies, but they can be a nightmare when jet fuel costs rise.
To be fair, Delta is better positioned than many airlines to weather higher fuel costs. Specifically, Delta owns the Trainer oil refinery outside Philadelphia. When jet fuel prices spike, the refinery generates offsetting profit. It's an unconventional hedge, but it's proven effective.
Also, higher-income seniors continue to travel, as reflected in Delta’s Q1 2026 earnings report. The company reported strong demand momentum both in that quarter and in its forward guidance.
Interestingly, DAL is up more than 20% in 2026, including nearly 38% in the three months ending June 15. That means Delta’s stock has continued to move higher even as oil stocks have charged higher.
As of this writing, DAL is trading above its consensus price target of $80.85. However, markets are forward-looking, and Morgan Stanley raised its price target on DAL to $105 from $90 on June 1.
FedEx Has Multiple Catalysts Beyond Falling Oil Prices
FedEx Corp. (NYSE: FDX) isn't an airline, but fuel costs are the company's second-largest operating expense. Lower diesel and jet fuel prices flow directly to the bottom line.
High oil prices hurt FedEx in two ways. They inflate operating costs, and they slow the consumer spending that drives package volume. A peace deal that brings oil prices down addresses both problems at once.
FedEx is also in the middle of a significant internal transformation. Its Network 2.0 initiative is merging its Express and Ground delivery networks. The goal is more than $1 billion in annual cost savings. Lower fuel costs layered on top of that cost-cutting could make for a compelling setup heading into the company's next earnings report.
Skeptics will note that Barclays lowered its price target on FDX to $425 from $450. However, the revised target remains well above the recent share price and the broader analyst consensus, suggesting the firm still sees meaningful upside despite a more cautious outlook.
Chevron Offers a Balanced Energy Market Play
Even oil stocks weren’t exempt from the impact of higher oil prices. That’s the case with Chevron Corp. (NYSE: CVX). The company’s stock is down over 8% in the last three months, primarily due to a weaker-than-expected earnings report in which the company reported a headwind from the March spike in oil prices.
That might seem counterintuitive. But Chevron is an integrated energy company. Its upstream business produces oil; its downstream business refines it. When crude spikes suddenly, refining margins often compress. That's what hit earnings in Q1.
A moderate decline in oil prices could actually improve Chevron's overall profitability. Lower input costs tend to widen refining margins. Meanwhile, the company's upstream production keeps generating revenue at still-elevated price levels.
But CVX is still up approximately 18% in 2026 and is trading about 14% below its consensus price target of $205.70. For investors who want energy exposure with a built-in buffer against price volatility, Chevron's integrated structure makes it a more balanced bet than a pure-play producer.
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