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X-Ray Vision Isn’t Just for Superheroes – It Can Make Us a Lot of Money

July 22, 2024 X-Ray Vision Isn't Just for Superheroes – It Can Make Us a Lot of Money As a kid, I really wanted X-ray glasses. I wanted to be like Superman, using my special powers to look through walls to fight the bad guys. I imagined looking straight through my hand to examine my bones – as the ad showed. I even managed to scrape together the $1.25 to get them. Once they arrived in the mail, though, it didn't take long to realize it was all a sham. They never worked as advertised. They were just flimsy plastic with cardboard where the lenses should be and a tiny pinhole covered with transparent material. This supposedly gave the illusion of X-rays. I was so disappointed. I quickly realized it wasn't about seeing my bones or fighting crime so much as it was wanting an ability others didn't have. Over the years, I've thought about that often. Because in the end, I made my own version of X-ray glasses. Only these really work. No marketing ploys or unkept promises. And these X-rays allow me to see something that no one else can. That ability others didn't have that I was ultimately striving for as a kid. I can see where the money is flowing. Maybe that doesn't sound all that cool. Having the ability to see through concrete walls like Superman might sound more impressive. But this X-ray vision is one of the backbones of my Quantum Edge system. And it can help you make a lot of money. Sounds a little cooler now, doesn't it? Let me show you the power of my stock market X-Ray glasses... It All Starts with Big Money Big Money is what we call those institutions and Wall Street players that invest massive sums of cash into stocks. Big Money moves stocks up, down, and all around. But it's nearly impossible for the everyday investor to track. These pros are able to keep their activity quiet – if they didn't, prices of the underlying stocks would move so fast they would end up chasing their own trades. When huge professional money managers buy and sell stocks in an unusually large way, they leave invisible footprints. Invisible unless, of course, you have those X-ray glasses. Take a look at a stock I recommended to my Quantum Edge Pro subscribers: Cactus, Inc. (WHD). WHD has risen over 45% in the past six months, and check out what my X-ray glasses spotted: Source: MAPsignals.com Those green bars aren't visible to the naked eye or in the price quote. They are what I call Big Money buy signals. You can see how they are lifting WHD higher, with the latest spike less than a week ago. My Quantum Edge system looks for three things: superior fundamentals, strong technicals, and Big Money flowing in. Being able to see that unusual, large-volume buying sets us ahead of the rest and allows us to ride Big Money's wave to profits. SPONSORED AD Do NOT Buy Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, Tesla, or ANY Major Tech Stock... 31 billionaires (including: Warren Buffett, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and more) are quietly unloading shares of their OWN stocks at RECORD pace... But why? Wall Street legend Eric Fry says it's because, soon: "America's most popular stocks like Nvidia, Apple, Meta, Tesla, and thousands more... are set to come plummeting back to Earth." Erasing YEARS of investor profits... Sparking a $17 trillion PANIC on Wall Street... Click here to get the details of what is being called: The 2024 Tech Panic. What My X-Ray Is Seeing in the Market Now I wrote to you on Saturday about the seismic shift in stocks recently. (If you haven't seen it, check it out here.) Basically, big tech took a hit while small-caps exploded. So, what's really going on? I shared this with my Quantum Edge Pro subscribers earlier today, but it's so important that I want to make sure you know about it as well. It shows us what I think is the trade of the year. Let's take those X-ray glasses off for a second and look at the massive breakout with the iShares Russell 2000 tracking ETF (IWM). This is the index for small-cap stocks in the U.S., and that breakout is plain as day – no need for superpowers. Now put those glasses back on: Source: MAPsignals.com Those green buy signals are what most people can't see. They show the unusually large buying that is clearly lifting the IWM. Now let's look at another X-ray, this time showing buying and selling by market capitalization. Starting the day before that earthquake of a move with the IWM, we can see where all that money has been flowing... Source: MAPsignals.com Big Money can't hide when we have our X-ray glasses on. Small- and mid-cap stocks saw huge inflows – 85% of all buy signals. Being able to see Big Money buying puts us ahead of most investors. That's why it's a critical part of my Quantum Edge system and my stock recommendations. This seismic shift and other data point to small-caps exploding higher in the coming months. That's great for those of us who have our X-ray glasses on and utilize that stock-picking superpower. My Quantum Edge Pro portfolio already goes after these smaller stocks, and I'll be using my X-ray powers and data to recommend the best small-caps to my subscribers. In fact, one of our recent additions saw another Big Money buy signal just last week – and it's still below my buy-up-to price. If you'd like to take advantage of this incredible X-ray vision that no one else has, click here to learn more about joining Quantum Edge Pro today. Talk soon, Jason Bodner Editor, Jason Bodner's Power Trends

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Byers Market: Mark Zuckerberg bets on AR; Hans Vestberg kills the bundle

Plus: Megyn Kelly talks 'Bombshell,' Mike Bloomberg hits the trail and John Landgraf talks 'Peak TV.'

View in browser January 10, 2020 | Hollywood Good morning. 🏈  Happy playoff weekend. The NFL divisional games kick off tomorrow with Vikings vs. 49ers in Santa Clara (1:35 p.m. PT, NBC). Seahawks vs. Packers is Sunday (3:40 p.m. PT, FOX).   💼  Sideline to C-Suite: Seahawks coach Pete Carroll has apparently been giving corporate training sessions to tech executives and Fortune 500 employees, per NYT's Matthew Futterman.   Join the Market. Bloomberg/Getty Facebook 2030 Mark Zuckerberg's AR bet   Moving the Market: Mark Zuckerberg says the creation of "breakthrough augmented reality glasses" is a top priority for Facebook in the next decade, reflecting his belief that AR — or the overlaying of data onto the real world — will be the next revolutionary computing platform after mobile.   • In a new post outlining his priorities for the decade, the Facebook chief predicted that "at some point in the 2020s, we will get breakthrough augmented reality glasses that will redefine our relationship with technology."   • He also predicted that AR glasses would give people "the ability to be 'present' anywhere" and work remotely, alleviating issues like "ballooning housing costs and inequality of opportunity by geography."   The big picture: The rise of a new computing platform such as AR would give Facebook a chance to move aggressively into the hardware space, which is currently dominated by Apple and Google.   • As The Information's Alex Heath has noted, Zuckerberg's interest in owning hardware "reflects an underlying paranoia about the risks of depending on tech platforms controlled by other companies."   • To date, "Apple and Google have called the shots in the tech industry as custodians of the two dominant mobile operating systems, giving them extraordinary power over companies like Facebook," Heath writes.   What's next: The AR race. Facebook plans to release its first AR glasses in 2023. Apple, which is working on several AR hardware projects, has also set 2023 as the target date for its glasses. Josh Edelson/Getty Future of Facebook, con't.   Moving Menlo: The Facebook chief also outlined other ambitions he has for himself and his company in the decade ahead, from more intimate forms of communication to new opportunities in commerce and payments.   • Communication: "Our digital social environments will feel very different over the next 5+ years, re-emphasizing private interactions and helping us build the smaller communities we all need in our lives."   • Commerce: "Over the next decade, we hope to build the commerce and payments tools so that every small business has easy access to the same technology that previously only big companies have had."   Big in the Beltway: Zuckerberg also touched on regulation, reiterating his belief that Facebook should be regulated and should not make independent decisions "that touch on fundamental democratic values."   • He also noted that Facebook will soon have an independent oversight board that will allow users to appeal Facebook's decisions regarding content. 🇺🇸 Talk of the Trail 🇺🇸   Bloomberg Watch: "There is a way that people generally run for president. And there is whatever Mr. Bloomberg is doing," NYT's  Matt Flegenheimer writes, after spending 17 hours on the trail with the media mogul.   • The big picture: "Bloomberg has risen to about fifth place in the national polls, consistently trailing the front-runners but outpacing several hopefuls who have been hustling for much of the last year." John Lamparski/Getty Verizon Horizon Hans Vestberg kills the bundle   Talk of the Telcos: "Verizon Communications is eliminating traditional cable bundles and the handcuffs that often came with them, making it easier for households to switch video packages in the hopes they won't cut the cord entirely," WSJ's Sarah Krouse reports.   • "The telecommunications company will allow Fios customers to select their home internet speeds and television packages separately, at preset rates."   • "Rather than locking customers into one- or two-year contracts, customers will be able to change either service monthly, if they wish."   • "Under the new pricing plans, Verizon will sell three tiers of internet speeds, ranging from $55 to $80 a month, including router costs."   The big picture: "The new structure offers Verizon an opportunity to gain incremental revenue from a pay-TV business that has suffered customer defections as more consumers have embraced streaming services." Market Links   • Michael Rapino faces pressure from Justice Dept. (WSJ)   • Harvey Weinstein loses effort to recuse his judge (CNN)   • Mike Reed prepares to make big cuts at Gannett (BI Prime)   • Jimmy Pitaro bets on Instagram guru Omar Raja (Variety)   • Karey Burke forgoes an Oscars host, again (NYT) Drew Angerer/Getty The Gold Rush John Landgraf on 'Peak TV'   Talk of Tinseltown: FX chairman John Landgraf says there were 532 scripted series in 2019, a 7 percent year-over-year increase. Landgraf predicts the number will increase "substantially" in 2020, NYT's John Koblin reports.   • The big picture: "In 2015, Mr. Landgraf argued there was 'simply too much television' and coined the term 'Peak TV.' He predicted that an inevitable decline was likely to set in soon. Instead, the growth has seemed endless." NBC/Getty Fox Populi Megyn Kelly talks 'Bombshell'   Moving Midtown: Megyn Kelly has posted a 30-minute YouTube video in which she and other former Fox News journalists who said they were sexually harassed at the network talk about "Bombshell," the dramatic film about the takedown of Roger Ailes.   • The video shows Kelly and the other women, as well as Kelly's husband Douglas Brunt, watching "Bombshell" at a private screening before discussing what the film got right and what it got wrong.   The big picture: The women all share chilling stories about their experiences being harassed or resisting harassment, as well as the consequences they paid for speaking out or refusing advances.   • While they all agree that the film gets a lot right, they also suggest that it let Ailes off too easy. Ailes repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. Ailes passed away in 2017.   Oh/and: The women also hit Irena Briganti, the network's veteran PR chief, for planting hit pieces on Kelly and other Fox News talent at Ailes' behest. Fox has denied that accusation. 🚢  What's next: New journeys. The New York Times has published its annual 52 Places to Go list for 2020.   See you Monday. Follow Dylan Byers Get the NBC News Mobile App Privacy Unsubscribe

Could This Be the Future of AI?

Solos AirGo Vision could bridging the gap between the digital and physical worlds ...͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌   ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­ ͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌   ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏ ‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌   ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌   ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­͏‌  ­

July 5, 2024 Luke Lango Editor, Hypergrowth Investing Daily Issue Could This Be the Future of AI? Excuse me while I ask a crazy question: Are AI glasses the future of AI? I think they could be. Earlier this week, smart glasses maker Solos announced a partnership with OpenAI to integrate the new ChatGPT-4o AI model into a pair of “AI glasses” set to launch later this year. Sounds crazy. I know. But the reported capabilities of these new glasses – dubbed the Solos AirGo Vision – are actually pretty cool.  Broadly, the glasses will use AI to detect objects around you and answer questions about your surroundings.  They should be able to tell you what you are looking at at any given moment, the nutrition facts of a particular food you are viewing, the details of your recent workout, how to make a smoothie with the ingredients you have in front of you, and more.   SPONSOR Elon’s Most Daring Project: “Apollo” According to Elon Musk… “[Project Apollo] has the fastest rate of innovation maybe ever for any internet company.” Faster than Facebook, Google and Amazon… Stocks that gave early investors a chance to turn $5,000 into $130,000, $305,000 and more than $2.1 million over the years. Click here to see the details   AI Glasses: Fad or Future? The glasses essentially merge ChatGPT with the real world. They remove the barrier between the digital and physical worlds.  And that’s why I think these “AI glasses” aren’t just a fad, but rather, the future form factor of AI.  They take ChatGPT and make it useful in the real world.  We use our eyes to observe the whole world. Imagine being able to just look at something and get real-time information on that thing from a personal AI assistant.  That would be immensely valuable.  Say, for example, you’re building a new furniture set. Imagine being able to pull up the instructions virtually on your AI glasses and then have your personal AI assistant correct you when you’re doing something wrong.  Or, let’s say you’ve just started a new diet and you’re now grocery shopping for that diet. Imagine being able to walk through the grocery store with your AI glasses, view each item, and have your personal AI assistant tell you whether or not that item “fits” in your new diet. In the workplace, AI glasses will be immensely valuable in warehouses. You will be able to walk into a factory and immediately access real-time inventory levels, product specs, and more. They will also be valuable in healthcare, where surgeons can use AI glasses to overlay vital patient information during procedures. AI glasses have the potential to change the world.   SPONSOR Aerial Footage of Jeff Bezos’s Next Trillion Dollar Bet Located 30 miles from Baltimore — Jeff Bezos has been quietly investing in one tiny company that’s ground zero of a tech revolution that’s going to change everything. Bank of America said the technology would be, “Bigger than fire and bigger than all the revolutions that humanity has seen.” And for investors who get in now profits could be massive — click here for full story. Read more   The Final Word Laugh at them all you want. I think they’re going to change the world over the next decade as much as the iPhone changed the world over the past decade.  Maybe that’s why Apple (AAPL) itself is investing big into virtual reality technologies. Maybe that’s also why Meta (META) continues to bet big on VR, too.  At some point in the near future, a company is going to figure out how to beautifully marry AI and VR into a powerful blended experience that changes the world.  That company will be the world’s first $10 trillion company.  Will it be Apple? Will it be Meta? Or someone else? Frankly, it is too early to tell – but it is not too early to invest in the emerging AI Boom.  Click here to learn about a few of our favorite AI stocks right now.  Sincerely, Luke Lango Editor, Hypergrowth Investing On the date of publication, Luke Lango did not have (either directly or indirectly) any positions in the securities mentioned in this article. P.S. You can stay up to speed with Luke’s latest market analysis by reading our Daily Notes! Check out the latest issue on your Innovation Investor or Early Stage Investor subscriber site.

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