Welcome back! This photo is actually from last month from your fellow cult Insider member Candy who lives in North Carolina. Snapped from her deck overlooking Hewletts Creek which feeds into the intracoastal waterway where you can watch the boats cruise from a distance. I was going through emails and saw it

Welcome! Another week passes, and while there is much I could discuss, I will try contain myself just to that which is relevant for our positions and where we should be looking for profits in the markets. Otherwise you’ll be wading your way through the Magna Carta… and I risk

While investors are pulling their money out of the U.S. stock market, shipping companies are quietly beginning to put on steam now. In this week’s issue of Insider Weekly, we look at what’s going on in the shipping sector… and also some of the companies that could emerge as the

The implosion in the oil and gas sector continues. However, recent developments in the industry have us believe that it’s time to start add the oil and gas sector in our Insider portfolio… and position for asymmetric payoffs when the market inevitably turns. We also look at a dozen of stocks

Elon Musk, Tesla, and electric cars are the talk of the town these days. But what few, if any, investors seem to be asking themselves is how are they going to build all these cars? It’s a question we delve into in this week’s Insider Weekly. Welcome! For newer members,

In this week’s Insider Weekly, we take the pulse of the oil market. As bearish as most investors are on oil, the market signals a bottoming point. With that in mind, we also highlight an interesting investment opportunity in this space that could return 3,768% in the next couple of years.

The cryptocurrency market looks more and more like the mania before the burst of the dot-com bubble. But – as we conclude in this week’s Insider Weekly – it’s not all black and white. We also look at a couple of nascent bull markets that could reward us with asymmetric

As the US equity markets are entering the frothy territory we can’t help but wonder what will be the consequences for markets in general when the market roll over?