Genius investor: AI “wealth window” will close January 9, 2024

Discover actionable steps for everyday Americans 🇺🇸 [Investing Insider]( [Oscar Grant] [useful links] [Privacy Policy]( [T&C]( [Unsubscribe](   Hello. I’m [James Altucher.]( I’ve been called a “genius investor” by my fans… And an “eccentric millionaire” by some others. I think it’s because [I make big predictions]( That tend to come true. - In 1997, I predicted the rise of video streaming services… [CORRECT] - In 1998, I predicted how the internet would change the world… [CORRECT] - In 2007, I went on TV to say Facebook would be $100 billion. People laughed at me, but I was right... [CORRECT] An investor is a person who allocates financial capital with the expectation of a future return (profit) or to gain an advantage (interest).[1][2] Through this allocated capital most of the time the investor purchases some species of property.[3] Types of investments include equity, debt, securities, real estate, infrastructure, currency, commodity, token, derivatives such as put and call options, futures, forwards, etc. This definition makes no distinction between the investors in the primary and secondary markets. That is, someone who provides a business with capital and someone who buys a stock are both investors. An investor who owns stock is a shareholder. - In 2011, I predicted the stock market had bottomed and announced it was time to buy… [CORRECT] - In 2013, I predicted the success of Bitcoin when it traded at just $114… [CORRECT] - In 2016, I predicted the growth of virtual reality… [CORRECT] Today, I’m making my boldest prediction ever… Between now and January 9, 2024… [Next generation AI technology will open a “wealth window”]( That could be the biggest wealth-building opportunity of your lifetime. In fact, I now predict AI will be the first $100 TRILLION industry. There could be trillions available to those who get in early… Today, for the first time… I’m showing good Americans exactly what to do… Investor protection through government involves regulations and enforcement by government agencies to ensure that market is fair and fraudulent activities are eliminated. An example of a government agency that protects investors is the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), which works to protect reasonable investors in the United States.[1] [Go here now to see my plan…]( [For investing in AI during this brief “wealth window”.]( To your good fortune, James Altucher Best-selling author; hedge fund manager; entrepreneur P.S. If you missed out on crypto, this could be your second chance. The AI “wealth window” is opening now, but you must get in before January 9, 2024. Don’t delay. [See all the details you need here.]( Company dividends are paid from net income, which has the tax already deducted. Therefore, shareholders are given some respite with a preferential tax rate of 15% on "qualified dividends" in the event of the company being domiciled in the United States. Alternatively, in another country having a double-taxation treaty with the US, accepted by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Non-qualified dividends paid by other foreign companies or entities; for example, those receiving income derived from interest on bonds held by a mutual fund, are taxed at the regular and generally higher rate of income tax. When applied to 2013, this is on a sliding scale up to 39.6%, with an additional 3.8% surtax for high-income taxpayers ($200,000 for singles, $250,000 for married couples).[7] Economist Edmund Phelps has argued that the financier plays a role in directing capital to investments that governments and social organizations are constrained from playing: [T]he pluralism of experience that the financiers bring to bear in their decisions gives a wide range of entrepreneurial ideas a chance for insightful evaluation. And, importantly, the financier and the entrepreneur do not need the state's or social partners' approval. Nor are they accountable later on to such social bodies if the project goes badly, not even to the financier's investors. So projects that would be too opaque and uncertain for the state or social partners to endorse can be undertaken.[13] The concept of the financier has been distinguished from that of a mere capitalist based on the asserted higher level of judgment required of the financier.[14] However, financiers have also been mocked for their perceived tendency to generate wealth at the expense of others, and without engaging in tangible labor. For example, humorist George Helgesen Fitch described the financier as "a man who can make two dollars grow for himself where one grew for someone else before".[15] Above is an important message from one of our highly valued sponsors. Please read it carefully as they have some special information to share with you. Email sent by Finance and Investing Traffic, LLC, owner and operator of The Investing Insider. This ad is sent on behalf of Paradigm Press, LLC, at 808 St. Paul Street, Baltimore MD 21202. 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