There's a new market bubble - and it's ready to pop

[Chris Johnson Penny Hawk Header](     Tuesday, June 27, 2023 Hello – I’m sure most of you know and understand the dot-com bubble. If not, The dot-com bubble was a rapid rise in U.S. technology stock equity valuations fueled by investments in Internet-based companies during the bull market in the late 1990s. The bubble grew because of fad-based investors, they heard something about the internet and saw the future - they saw an opportunity to make money and be on the ground floor. The value of equity markets grew exponentially during the dotcom bubble, with the Nasdaq rising from under 1,000 to more than 5,000 between 1995 and 2000. Then there was a dark turn as the market went full on bear after the bubble burst in 2001. The Nasdaq, which rose five-fold between 1995 and 2000, saw an almost 77% drop, resulting in a loss of billions of dollars - yea billions with a B. But why did this happen? We still use the internet today - more than ever before actually… So why did this go down in history as a bubble and not a boom? Well, the 90s were a period of rapid technological advancement in many areas. But it was the commercialization of the Internet that led to the greatest expansion of capital growth the country ever saw. The bubble that formed over the next five years was fed by cheap money, easy capital, market overconfidence, and pure speculation. Are you starting to see a parallel to anything today? Just like today, investors tend to be both confident in their speculation at the start of a trade, then they become skittish once their money is actually on the line (who isn’t, I’m not knocking on them for it. This is what causes a market boom to become a bubble - and burst - as it just takes a few large sell orders to scare folks out of the market, which is exactly what happened in 2000… The dot-com bubble burst when capital began to dry up. In the years before the bubble, record-low interest rates (just like we saw a few years back), the adoption of tech (More on this in a moment), and interest in technology companies allowed capital to flow freely. Valuations rose and money eventually dried up. This led companies, many of which didn't even have a business plan or product, to collapse, causing the market to crash. The danger of a bubble is they are notoriously hard to recognize when it’s inflating, but tend to lead to a “Well, duh” moment after they burst. That leads us to today… There is a new Tech bubble in town and it’s showing signs of being even more vicious than the dot-com bubble, play your cards right and you can ride it to the highs and play it for the downside when the market turns back around. If you haven’t put the puzzle together yet (that’s okay, the hints were subtle) I’m talking about A.I. Even the mention of A.I. has inflated stocks to an unreasonable level and I want to be sure that both you and I are able to get ahead of this and make some outstanding profits along the way. So, get you pen and paper to take some notes because I’ve recorded a quick video breaking down everything you need to know: Chris Johnson [Only 38 cents to Get In](. This is a top trade of 2023 [See why here:](. By texting INCOME to 21852, you are expressly consenting to be texted about investing news, trade alerts and marketing communications from Money Map Press, LLC about Money Morning's Red Alert text messaging service at the phone number you use, even if the phone number is on a corporate, state or national do not call list. You also consent and unconditionally agree to our [Privacy Policy]( and [Terms of Use]( including the arbitration provision and class action waiver contained therein. Your consent is not required to make a purchase. Msgs may be sent using automated technology. 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