Let's not be as naive as we were in 1996... [Shield] AN OXFORD CLUB PUBLICATION [Wealthy Retirement]( [View in browser]( SPONSORED [Bargain in Today's Market (SHOCKING)]( [Shocked female senior adult]( A commercially viable nuclear breakthrough will start producing huge amounts of revenue now for a $3 stock you HAVE likely heard of... But it's likely NOT in your portfolio. A key February announcement could begin a 10X run over five years... [Click Here Now (Before It's Too Late!)]( [MARKET TRENDS]( [Don't Let History Repeat Itself]( [Marc Lichtenfeld, Chief Income Strategist, The Oxford Club]( [Marc Lichtenfeld]( I think I first logged on to the internet in 1996. I'd already heard a lot about it. Back then, I had AOL, CompuServe and Prodigy floppy disks dumped on my doorstep practically every day. I was especially excited to check out the bulletin boards where I could discuss stocks or boxing. It was fun to connect with people who were interested in the same stuff I was. There wasn't a lot of online commerce at that time, and computers took forever to connect to the internet (not to mention the horrible screeching noises they made). But the internet evolved quickly, and in a very short time, companies were selling merchandise and services online. Because my office had a high-speed T1 line, I was able to access real-time quotes and stock charts. It was amazing. When it comes to what we're seeing in artificial intelligence (AI) right now, it feels like those early days of the internet. We don't know what the future of the technology will bring, but it will probably be much bigger than we even imagine. We can be confident that AI will be used in medicine, military operations, finance and so many other areas... because it already is. But in 1996, when we were still paying long-distance bills, could we have imagined that we'd no longer receive paper statements from our financial institutions but would instead log on with our fingerprints? Or that we'd grumble if the answer to our question about some obscure fact took more than a second to pop up on our screen alongside multiple sources, images and recent news? Or that we'd be able to make a video call to anywhere in the world for free?! We haven't yet seen the avalanche of AI companies hit the stock market, but you can be sure it's coming. There are roughly 58,000 AI companies in the world, with nearly 15,000 of them based in the U.S. and more being created every day. Surely, some of them will go public... and a meaningful number of those will be garbage, just as we saw during the dot-com boom. SPONSORED [Biden Just Signed Death Warrant On Your Freedom]( [Big Brother Watching]( If Biden's Executive Order 14067 comes to pass, a former advisor to the CIA and Pentagon is predicting legal government surveillance of all US citizens; total control over your bank accounts and purchases; and indefinite Democrat control past 2024. He says Covid was a trial run for how to control a population. Dems will use their "pandemic playbook" to silence any dissent. [Click here to see exactly what to do before it happens.]( Back then, companies with no revenue saw their stocks soar on the number of "eyeballs" they were attracting - or, even worse, potentially would attract. Businesses that had no chance to succeed were rated "Buys" at the major investment houses, touted in the media, and driven higher and higher by investors. Most of them failed. A few well-run companies, like Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) and eBay (Nasdaq: EBAY), survived and thrived. But for every Amazon and eBay, there were 100 companies that went to zero and shut their doors forever. At this point, the best AI opportunities are the large tech firms like Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) and IBM (NYSE: IBM). But investors don't get excited about those. They want the small, low-priced stocks that are going to become the next Microsoft and IBM. When you come across these small companies once they've gone public, look at them with a very critical eye. Most are going to end up like defunct Pets.com. Remember 1996. Good investing, Marc P.S. For now, it's best to be patient and let the cream of the AI crop rise to the top. But that doesn't mean you can't make money off AI in other ways in the meantime. Rather than dumping your cash into a speculative AI stock, why not [use AI to help you pick existing stocks]( Chief Investment Strategist Alexander Green and I are constantly looking for new, cutting-edge ways to help our readers make even more money... and we were blown away by something we heard about recently. For six years, Keith Kaplan and his team over at TradeSmith have been fine-tuning one of their biggest projects yet: an AI model that predicts stock price movements with [stunning accuracy](. I admit it, Alex and I were skeptical at first. But now we believe so much in Keith and his team's work that we're holding a special online interview next Tuesday, December 19, at 8 p.m. ET to show you all the details. [Register for our free Predictive AI Profits Event]( to find out how to put AI to work for your portfolio immediately! [Leave a Comment]( [Investment U Conference 2024 at the Ojai Valley Inn & Spa in Ojai, California, February 26-29, 2024]( RECOMMENDED LINKS ["My First Impression Was 'You've GOT to Be KIDDING Me!'" - Bill O'Reilly]( [One of Marc's Readers Made Nearly $100,000 on This Type of Investment When It Skyrocketed 907% in Just 10 Months. Another Made $1.3 Million! See How Here.]( MORE FROM WEALTHY RETIREMENT [Image of an office building on fire]( [How to Play the Troubled Commercial Real Estate Market]( [Image of a passenger plane taking off with mountains in the background]( [Spirit Airlines Is Almost Cleared for Takeoff]( [Image of a smartphone showing the Arbor Realty Trust logo]( [Could Arbor Realty Trust Slash Its 12.7% Dividend Yield?]( [Image of two hands holding several piles of coins with arrows and percent signs on them]( [The Real Truth About Interest Rates]( [Facebook](
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