All Come to Look for America

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has already told us he doesn't care about inflation. Could he be putting it off on the next Fed chair as well as the American people? If that's the case, here's what it could mean for investors... Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has already told us he doesn't care about inflation. Could he be putting it off on the next Fed chair as well as the American people? If that's the case, here's what it could mean for investors... [Outsider Club logo] All Come to Look for America By Briton Ryle Written Jan 18, 2021 Last week, 60 Minutes had a great piece about Maine’s former governor and current independent Sen. Angus King. Like myself, the good senator is a Virginia native. Unlike myself, King left Virginia to join a law firm; I left Virginia to be a ski bum in Colorado. During the interview, King observed that Maine is a state of small towns. Now, the first thing I thought was, Independent??? You got a hell of a nerve not taking sides these days. Depending on how you vote, you’re either God’s chosen or in league with Satan. That neighbor we once shared a beer with? All we share now is suspicion and contempt. We’re all pretty disgusted with Congress these days. Seems to me they represent the American people pretty well: Neither side will compromise on a damn thing. So anyway, Maine is a state of small towns. To clarify that remark, Mr. King said that, like in a small town, everybody depends on lifelong customers. You can’t afford to lose customers. And every family knows that at the end of the day, having good customers and being a good customer is not a luxury; it’s a matter of survival. And so there’s a willingness, maybe even an eagerness, to find the common ground, to find the things we share instead of the things that make us different. Now, I get that Maine might be a pretty idyllic example of common ground. Still, we all share the fact that we are Americans. I wonder if that still means anything… Everybody seems so certain these days. I’m feeling like I know less and less. [20-Cent Tech Stock Stops COVID-19 Outbreaks BEFORE They Happen]( Big Pharma is in a $100 billion race to roll out vaccines... But one tiny tech stock just beat them all to the punch, marking an end to COVID-19. It owns 100 patents on an instant COVID-detecting technology that stops outbreaks BEFORE they happen. Which is why it’s rolling out everywhere. As the Washington Post reports, “In the weeks to come, this will be not only at airports and arenas but workplaces, schools, housing complexes and anywhere else Americans gather en masse.” The company behind this only trades for $0.20, but that won’t last much longer... [Click here for the full story.]( The Madness of Crowds If you want a different take on what’s going on in the U.S. and the world, try Martin Gurri’s The Revolt of the Public and the Crisis of Authority in the New Millennium. Gurri talks about the impact of the digital age on information and content. He explores the idea that information and content are very directly tied to the power of the various institutions. He uses the example of the printing press and how that impacted the institution of the church. When you had all discussion of God and the Bible coming from the church, the church was all-powerful. Then the printing press opened the discussion up, and the church was fractured as a result. But it could've been worse because you still had to have the education to be able to enter the discussion. So the scope was still limited. Fast-forward to today, when the internet has put literally billions of people into various conversations. The impact is that every institution we have is under attack. Government, journalism, the arts, academia, law enforcement, Wall Street — we are increasingly distrustful of them all. Twitter and Facebook have put the conversation in the hands of the people. And as a group, all we can agree on is what we don't like, what we don't trust, and what we want to tear down. Millions of These Modules Will Be Deployed Across the U.S. Power Grid Soon Investors who understand why this tiny module is about to revolutionize the power grid stand to make 7,899% on their money. Power outages cost the U.S. economy $150 billion each year... Faulty cables cause wildfires... And hostile cyberattacks aimed at the grid threaten the lives of millions of Americans. But this brand-new technology will put an end to all of this. This massive project is a priority thanks to Executive Order 13920, and Republicans and Democrats alike are behind it. You can get in on this $2.9 trillion opportunity for as little as $8... [Click here to find out (for free) what this is all about.]( The Fed’s Ring and Run Stocks are expensive and the market is long overdue for a correction. COVID cases are still spiking, and new lockdown restrictions will push many countries back into recession. But, at the same time, the bulls are just relentless. Of course, the vaccine rollout is unequivocally good news. We can finally see some light at the end of this god-awful tunnel. But will that light also shine on stock valuations and the long-term economic damage from the pandemic? Investors have put all their eggs in the Fed's basket. Meanwhile, most economists say that the U.S. economy will not get back to 2019 levels until 2022 at the earliest. Now, of course, we have to take economists' forecasts with a grain of salt. After all, the only difference between an economist and a senile old man is that the economist has a calculator. (HA! Thank you, thank you. I'll be here all week.) I learned a long time ago that the market is rarely wrong. So if you find yourself railing that the market is wrong and that millions of investors are wrong, well, it's probably time to do a little soul-searching. And I have been doing just that — wracking my brain to figure out what I'm missing, why I'm not gung-ho bullish like so many investors seem to be. Editor's note: I will never tell you that I am always right. Anyone who does tell you that is lying, and thinking you're always right as an investor is a recipe for disaster. Of course, you have to have confidence. And in my opinion, there's no greater show of confidence in one's ability than the capacity for honest assessment. [Silicon Valley’s Death Sentence]( Silicon Valley is facing ruin… Its decline has nothing to do with COVID-19 or political unrest. This is about same trap the Rust Belt fell into decades ago. But one off-radar company is expected to come out as the huge winner of this development. It discovered the answer to a problem that might be the final nail in Silicon Valley’s coffin. Institutional investors like Vanguard and BlackRock are [pouring billions into this company.]( We’re about to witness one of the biggest breakthroughs in the history of technology… You could set yourself up for 950%... 6,893%... or even an incredible 12,795% gain. [Exact details here.]( As I mull the conditions, as I feed reams of seemingly incongruous facts and figures into the black box that is my brain, I get a simple one-word answer: inflation. This market is betting on inflation. Inflation is the one factor that can bring this wacky telescope into focus. Wages rise, more hiring, higher asset prices, debt is suddenly cheaper to service, exports pick up — and if you put, say, 4% inflation into your earnings estimate models, well, forward P/Es start to look downright attractive. The only "problem" with forecasting inflation is that the Fed is supposed to step in and hike rates if inflation cracks 2%. And so if you follow the company line, stocks can't move on inflation because inflation means the Fed will hike rates. But what if the Fed doesn't hike and instead simply focuses on supporting Treasury bond prices with its QE purchases (which run $100 billion a month)? Fed Chairman Powell has already told us he doesn't care about inflation. Seems to me he's planning to leave a flaming bag of inflation on the next Fed chief's porch, ring the doorbell, and run. Until next time, [brit''s sig] Briton Ryle [[follow basic]@BritonRyle on Twitter]( A 21-year veteran of the newsletter business, Briton Ryle is the editor of [The Wealth Advisory]( income stock newsletter, with a focus on top-quality dividend growth stocks and REITs. Briton also manages the [Real Income Trader]( advisory service, where his readers take regular cash payouts using a low-risk covered call option strategy. He also contributes a weekly column to the [Wealth Daily]( e-letter. To learn more about Briton, [click here.]( Browse Our Archives [How to Crack "Top-Secret" Profit Plays]( [Silicon Valley Is Ruined]( [The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same]( [Don't Say I Didn't Warn You About a Civil War]( [Fire or Water?]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to {EMAIL}. It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you've received this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, you may [unsubscribe here](, and view our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. To ensure that you receive future issues of Outsider Club, please add newsletter@outsiderclub.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. 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