Today, we celebrate our freedoms as Americans and those who fought for them, as well as the system that allows anyone to achieve a rich life. [Liberty Through Wealth]( SPONSORED [SHOCKING: $100 Billion Surging Into the 5G Market]( [Closeup $100 Bills]( What do Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Dish Network, Charter Communications and Comcast have in common? According to Barron's, they're all participating in "secret bidding" to secure as much as $100 billion worth of 5G spectrum. The big winner in all of this frenzied spending? This little-known tech stock, which trades for less than $20 a share. [Get the scoop here...]( Note from Senior Managing Editor Christina Grieves: Thanks to the sacrifices of many, we have much to celebrate and be grateful for this Memorial Day. As we pause to remember and honor those who lost their lives in the fight for our freedoms, we also want to thank all those who currently serve or have served... and take time to recognize the many freedoms and advantages we have as Americans. Each day, our society and [free market system]( foster endless opportunities. As Alexander Green writes today, there is a growing notion in America that the system is rigged and the little guy doesn't stand a chance. But that isn't the case. To learn more about the many ways that capitalism helps us all - even the little guys - make sure to tune in to Alex's [upcoming special broadcast with Bill O'Reilly]( this Thursday, June 3, at 1 p.m. ET. [Click here to reserve your spot.]( THE SHORTEST WAY TO A RICH LIFE Why Capitalism Doesn't Need to Be Reformed Alexander Green | Chief Investment Strategist | The Oxford Club [Alexander Green] For years now, some folks have claimed that capitalism is broken and needs to be reformed. Notably, in 2019, the Business Roundtable, a group made up of the CEOs of 192 of the largest U.S. companies, seemed to endorse the idea as well. They even issued a statement: Americans deserve an economy that allows each person to succeed through hard work and creativity and to lead a life of meaning and dignity. We commit to deliver value to all of them, for the future success of our companies, our communities and our country. I agree. Of course, I also agree that houseplants should get enough sunshine and water, and kids deserve ice cream and cake on their birthdays. All three statements are equally controversial. So why did members of the Business Roundtable bother with such anodyne remarks? The answer is to defend themselves from a political landscape that is moving in a dangerous direction. Populists on both the left and right now regularly charge that business is all about greed, selfishness and exploitation - and that we need a strong dose of government intervention to fix it. If you're an investor, better put your hand on your wallet. Certain politicians have put publicly traded companies - and their profits - in the crosshairs. The worst part is the so-called "problem" is almost entirely imaginary. [Capitalism has lifted millions out of poverty]( raised our standard of living, even lengthened our lives. Entrepreneurs and businesspeople knock themselves out day after day to make our lives better and easier, with faster communications, safer transportation, and lifesaving drugs and medical devices. As for the claims of greed, selfishness and exploitation, let's do a closer examination, starting with selfishness. Psychologists rightly state that we are all driven by rational self-interest. (And, occasionally, irrational self-interest.) But how is it selfish to start, manage or invest in a company that attracts and serves customers? SPONSORED [Do you own gold?]( [Somebody recently decided to buy a LOT of gold.]( And I think I know why... It's all about a meeting that's scheduled for June 16. If you own gold (even just a few ounces of it), you've got to see what's happening. The big announcement is just days away. [Click here now.]( We all need food, clothing, shelter and healthcare. Businesses provide for all our economic needs - and for every conceivable want as well. [Yet aren't investors and businesspeople driven by greed?]( Perhaps some are. But even if you're the greediest businessman on the planet, no one is going to give you a dollar until you provide them with something of value. That's why we call them free markets. In a capitalist society, every transaction is voluntary. If you provide people with what they want, you may get rich. If you provide millions of people with what they want - like Bill Gates, Oprah Winfrey or Jeff Bezos does - you may get very rich. What's so terrible about that? As for exploitation, businesses are always competing to attract, retain and promote the most talented individuals they can find. That means offering competitive pay and benefits. As an employee, however, I may feel that I'm not being properly compensated. I may need to ask for a raise... or leave. But how am I exploited by showing up every day and receiving exactly the compensation I was promised? If I want to earn more, maybe I should get more education, new skills or more experience. In this economy, there is almost certainly someone out there who wants what you have to offer. The number of job openings in the U.S. is at a record high 8.12 million. Of course, some folks don't want to educate themselves, retrain, work longer hours, earn a promotion or go through the hassle of changing jobs. They prefer to hear that "[the system is rigged]( "the economy is broken" and "the little guy doesn't stand a chance." That's nonsense, of course. But it helps get some people elected. How about the issue of economic inequality? This, too, has been exaggerated and distorted, but most people don't know how or why. These are exactly the topics I'll be discussing with renowned journalist and longtime subscriber Bill O'Reilly during our [special live broadcast on June 3](. (Just [click here]( to register.) Good investing, Alex [Leave a Comment]( [Wall Street Is A Rigged Game]( [Click here]( to watch Alex's latest video update. For Alex's latest video updates, subscribe on [YouTube](. JOIN THE CONVERSATION [Facebook](
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