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Trade in Soda; The stockmarket indices and their funds are great financial innovations, but, as I have said many times, they cause major distortions in markets. When an allocation such as the S&P 500 becomes too popular, it feeds on itself or, as George Soros would call it,

Markets rebounded in May as easing trade tensions reignited global risk appetite. International stocks surged ahead, leaving U.S. equities trailing. A weaker dollar and rising Treasury yields pressured Wall Street, while Europe outperformed amid tariff delays. Despite the rally, fund managers remain cautious—a sentiment that may ironically support

Issue 72; The pandemic brought on a thirst, causing the major drink brands to surge. A hangover followed, and share prices have slumped since. Some believe alcohol consumption is on the wane, as the young seek healthier pastimes, but there are still plenty of people who favour a tipple. Growth

The Portfolios have recovered well, which is welcome news, but just as the storm caused by tariffs has passed, a new one brews. Bond yields are rising again, which explains the strength in Value stocks (industrials and financials) and the weakness in Quality (consumer brands). It also explains the resurgence

💡This issue covers Raydium (RAY) and Chainlink (LINK). ByteFolio Issue 159; Bitcoin has held a ByteTrend score of 5 for nearly a month. The hope is that it will break above the all-time high set during the Trump rally earlier in the year. It seems more likely to happen than

Atlas Pulse Gold Report Issue 104; The notion that gold is a crowded trade is greatly exaggerated. After this enormous rally, it should come as no surprise that gold gives a little back. This will be over when gold is widely owned by investors, budgets are balanced, and there is