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Meat Is the New Gold

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Fri, May 8, 2020 02:17 PM

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Empty shelves at the grocery store aren't even close to your biggest concern about the U.S. meat pac

Empty shelves at the grocery store aren't even close to your biggest concern about the U.S. meat packing industry's closures... Empty shelves at the grocery store aren't even close to your biggest concern about the U.S. meat packing industry's closures... [Wealth Daily logo] Meat Is the New Gold [Jason Williams Photo] By [Jason Williams]( Written May 08, 2020 "The herd instinct among forecasters makes sheep look like independent thinkers." — Edgar R. Fiedler In case you’ve missed it, meat processing and packing plants across the country are shuttering their doors as coronavirus outbreaks strike their employees. When the news first broke, it spurred a run on grocery stores unlike anything we’d seen since all the toilet paper in the country sold out a few weeks before. People are understandably worried about the immediate consequences of the meat packing industry shutting down — scarcity of meat products like steaks, pork chops, and chicken breasts. But I’ve heard very few people talk about the longer-term repercussions of shutting down U.S. meat packing plants. And that’s the scarcity of meat going forward. The Only Way to Survive in This Market Ex-Wall Street banker Jason Williams here. And you’re right about these markets: A LOT of money will be lost. But here’s the thing — that money is NOT going to disappear. Instead, it’s going to be snapped up by financial insiders who know how to weather the storm. [Find out what they’re doing](, and how you can do the same, when you claim an emergency FREE copy of my brand-new book [Endless Income: 67 Hidden Wealth Hacks Used by the Ultra Rich.]( Culling the Herd It’s an expression we’ve all heard, but it’s usually used metaphorically. In real life, culling the herd is probably the worst day a farmer or rancher can ever imagine. It involves killing off your animals because you have nowhere to take them to turn them into food for a hungry nation. And it’s sad for farmers and ranchers for two reasons. The first is the obvious one. They bought those animals, raised them, and spent a good amount of time and money in the process. Now, with nowhere to sell their livestock, they’re forced to kill them off and watch any hope of paying off bills and feeding families go down the drain. But secondly, it’s because, despite what fraudulent groups like PETA might tell you, farmers love their livestock. They depend on those animals to feed their own families. And they don’t enjoy killing them. But around the country, that’s exactly what farmers and ranchers are being forced to do. Herds of cattle, flocks of chicken, and passels of hogs are being slaughtered. For an animal lover (and a meat eater) like me, it’s a devastating situation. I can get over my love of animals and eat them by knowing I’m making sure their sacrifice wasn’t wasted. But that’s exactly what’s happening right now. All of those animals, all of that potential food, is going to waste. It’s Not Just Livestock And it isn’t just livestock that’s being wasted as I type. Supply lines are broken. Farmers have tons of food for us, but they just can’t get it to market. Some have set up stands to sell directly to consumers. Some are trying the online route and hoping for digital sales. But many are forced to run a lawnmower over their fields like this poor fellow in Florida running a brushcutter behind his tractor to cut down his crop of eggplants ready for harvest. [farmer destroys crops] With nowhere to sell them, it’s his only option. What Happens Next? Now sure, there are immediate consequences of stuff like this. You’re already seeing them on the shelves of your grocery store. But, like I said earlier, I don’t hear many people talking about what happens next year… What happens to the cattle herds next year when they get killed today? What happens when we go back to a more regular life and distribution chains start functioning again? Do you think there will be a lot of meat available then? It’ll be tough since we killed off most of the things that make new meat this year. And how about produce and row crops? If farmers make zero revenue this year, how will they pay back the loans they took out to buy seed, young plants, and fertilizer? And if they can’t repay their loans, how many will walk away from their farms? And if the ones that are still around can’t get loans because they’re already deep in debt from the missing harvest of 2020, how do you think they’re going to pay for their seed for the 2021 season? It’s these longer-term repercussions that nobody’s looking out for. Meat may be hard to find at the store today, but next year, it’ll likely just be hard to afford. When distribution chains come back, there’s going to be less available for a population that’s still about the same size. And we all know what happens when reduced supply meets increased demand — prices go up. The more scarce and sought after a commodity is, the more valuable and expensive it becomes. Meat might just become the new gold. Get used to that kind of inflation because we’re going to see a lot of it and not just because the printing press goes “brrr.” The World’s Gone Crazy Economies are in disarray across the globe. We’re staring down the worst recession since perhaps the Great Depression. Thirty-three million Americans are unemployed. Investors are pumping money into a few stocks, taking market breadth down to levels even worse than just before the dot-com crash. Six companies make up over 25% of the S&P 500’s market cap. And yet stock markets are nearly back where they were before this all happened. In fact, the Nasdaq is up for the year as I type. But it’s not just in the stock market where you can see the literal insanity unfold… We’re taking advice on climate change from a teenager. And we’re listening to medical advice from a tech billionaire. But hey, Bill’s rich so he’s got to know more than the rest of us, right? And Greta’s on TV a lot so that probably means she’s 100% right, too. Pessimist, Optimist, or Realist? I’ve been called a few things this week for my views on where the global economy is headed in the coming months. “Debbie Downer,” “pessimist,” “catastrophist,” even “doomsayer.” But what I am is a realist. I’m optimistic on the long-term future. Like Warren Buffett, I believe it’s pretty stupid to bet against America. But also, like Warren Buffett, I see a lot of facts out there that tell me this isn’t anywhere near over. Hedge funds are more defensively positioned than ever before. Corporate officers are more pessimistic than they were during the 2008–2009 Great Recession. Institutional investors are holding back on buys. Unemployment is at levels we’ve never seen before and a lot of those jobs aren’t coming back. Corporate CFO’s are changing the label “temporary” before the word “layoffs” to words like “permanent” and “indefinite.” Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway spent all of March and April selling stocks and raising money, not plowing the nest egg into distressed companies. Buffett even went so far as to call off stock buybacks, suggesting he doesn’t even see the value in buying his own company’s stock. If the greatest investor of his generation doesn’t see any opportunities, that’s got to tell you something. Either the Oracle of Omaha (and the rest of the “smart money”) have gone senile in their old age, or they see something coming the retail world is completely ignoring. [$317 Million: And That’s Just for Starters…]( The 2018 Congressional spending bill put a record amount of money into “emergency” laser technology... Why? Because they’re trying to protect America from a new “Death Star” high-powered laser being built by China. The Pentagon has hired Northrop Grumman and Lockheed Martin to build America a weapon that can counter this threat. But there’s a big problem — neither of these companies has the technology to produce the laser crystal diodes they need. I’ve found the only laser defense firm in the world (outside of China) that can build these crystal diodes (and early investors in this small company will retire early). [Click here for the full story.]( The Show Must Go On But what are we to do in a situation like this where the stock market has completely decoupled from reality? Do we bury our heads in the sand and wait for it to be over? Do we try to trade the volatility that’s sure to thrash the markets up and down as the bulls and bears engage in a tug of war to see which side is right? If you compare the current market to the GFC of 2008–2009 on a chart, you can see where we are in this process. It’s not a good place to be. It’s that point where there’s too much optimism and all the future bad news hasn’t been priced into the stocks. [2008 vs 2020 S&P chart] Mark Twain is often cited as saying that history doesn’t repeat, but it rhymes. I don’t know if he really said that, but whomever did was correct. And this rhyme has a few more verses to go before the poem’s over. I’ll tell you, as a long-term investor, I’m sticking to my plan and I’m not changing my strategy all that much. I’m using the strength to sell off some of my weaker positions. And I’m adding to positions in companies that I see benefitting from some of the permanent changes COVID-19 has forced. But that’s not any different than what I was doing earlier this year. Our society has been shifting to a more digitally connected world for a long time now. Coronavirus lockdowns have only accelerated that shift. The 5G Toll Collector One of my top picks for the extremely connected world of the future controls the backbone that our nation’s 5G network will sit on. From the major wireless carriers to the U.S. government, everyone who wants to take advantage of 5G is going to need to get on this company’s network. It’s still a little-known stock, but that’s all changed as more investors have started to realize the stranglehold it’s got on the cable companies, wireless carriers, and everyone else hoping to develop and use a 5G network. Shares are up about 40% in the past few weeks, even as the markets were whipsawed by the bulls and bears. There’s still a lot more room to run, though. But every day you delay, more investors find out about this company and its potential to dominate the U.S. 5G market. And with every new investor, the share price is going to get higher and your potential profits will get lower. So, take some time today and watch the presentation we put together detailing the opportunity. Just click [here]( for access to that. Or, if you prefer to digest the written word, you can read this report we’ve compiled with all the same details. Just click [here]( and you’ll be redirected. The choice is yours. Just make sure you choose soon so you don’t miss out on the epic run this company is just starting. To your wealth, [jason-williams-signature-transparent] Jason Williams [[follow basic]@TheReal_JayDubs]( After graduating Cum Laude in finance and economics, Jason analyzed complex projects and budgets for the U.S. Army. Then, at Morgan Stanley, he led the assistants' team for the North American repo sales desk, responsible for hundreds of multibillion-dollar trades every day. Jason is an editor for [The Wealth Advisory]( income stock newsletter. He also contributes regularly to [Wealth Daily](. To learn more about Jason, [click here](. Enjoy reading this article? [Click here]( to like it and receive similar articles to read! Browse Our Archives [The Bitcoin Pizza: History's Worst Investment Blunder]( [This Wins for Most Depressing Headline of 2020]( [Airbnb IPO Plans Put on Pause]( [Profit From the New Normal After COVID-19]( [Is Coronavirus Breaking the Internet?]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 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 Wealth Daily, please add newsletter@wealthdaily.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. [Wealth Daily](, Copyright © 2020, [Angel Publishing LLC](. All rights reserved. 3 E Read Street Baltimore, MD 21202. The content of this site may not be redistributed without the express written consent of Angel Publishing. Individual editorials, articles and essays appearing on this site may be republished, but only with full attribution of both the author and Wealth Daily as well as a link to www.wealthdaily.com. Your privacy is important to us -- we will never rent or sell your e-mail or personal information. [View our privacy policy here.]( No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. [Wealth Daily]( does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question.

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