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Against the Crowd Thinking… A Rally in Everything
by Dr. Steve Sjuggerud
July 27, 2006

“So Steve, will the world end tomorrow, or the next day?”

I was live on radio, AND on stage in front of an audience of over 500 people at the same time. This was Tuesday afternoon, and that’s the question I received.

I was on a “panel” discussion with four other speakers at the Agora Financial Wealth Symposium in Vancouver, Canada. I think the radio host was egging us on to give some sort of dire predictions…

One of the core themes of the conference is that the sun is closer to setting than rising on the U.S. “empire.” Plus we’ve got the national debt, personal debts, the deficit(s), World War III trying to break out, and more. So the question at the top (which wasn’t as extreme as I wrote it above) was playing into the theme.

In short, I didn’t give the crowd what it wanted with my answer.

In essence, I said maybe the U.S.-will-sink theme is right. But I’ve heard this theme my entire career. And my job is to find good investments right now. So that’s what I do…

During my main speech, I didn’t give the crowd what they wanted either. I shared my latest recommendation to True Wealth subscribers… I said BUY STOCKS. Here’s an actual quote from that issue, which went out Friday:

“I think we’ll see a rally in EVERYTHING. Starting now. Throw a dart at the stock list, and chances are you’ll make money on the stock it lands on.”

The Nasdaq has surged since I said this to my subscribers. I recommended a way for us to earn double the return of a stock index. With three days of double gains, readers are really making money now.

I told my readers specifically what to buy. And I told them exactly when we’ll sell. I think we’ll make 60% returns in six months.

Yes, the sun may set on the U.S. empire. It has set on every other empire in history. But that doesn’t mean we have to give up on making money investing.

Another question from the radio announcer was about the U.S. dollar, and how it should crash also. Once again, I disagreed.

The U.S. dollar is generally measured versus the euro and the yen. When you look at those three, I’d prefer dollars. On the panel with me, Rick Rule said it best: “The U.S. dollar is the currency I like the least, except for all the other currencies.”

Versus gold, the dollar should fall in the long run… as you can print dollars but you can’t print gold. But versus the euro, I’d rather have a dollar.

I’m usually a fairly agreeable guy. I probably should have kept my mouth shut a bit more, and gone along with the theme. I don’t disagree with it, actually, and I don’t expect much from stocks or real estate over the next ten years.

My point is subtle, but important… you can still make money in investments, even in times like now. Stick with us, and we’ll show you the way.

Good investing,

Steve

Editor's note: Steve Sjuggerud is a regular contributor to DailyWealth, a free investment newsletter focused on the world's best contrarian opportunities. We write with a simple belief in mind: You don't have to take big risks to make big money with your investments.

Sign up today to read more investment ideas from Steve Sjuggerud.

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RINKER FEELS THE PINCH OF FLORIDA’S SLOWDOWN

The housing slowdown has squeezed about $4 billion off the Rinker Group…

An Aussie company with a huge U.S. presence, Rinker is a construction materials powerhouse. It’s the number one supplier of sand, rock, and concrete to the three fastest growing states in America, with Florida representing 44% of sales.

Like most stocks dealing in Florida, Rinker soared in 2004 and 2005. Now that the construction market is cooling, Rinker is feeling the pinch, losing billions in market cap and 33% of its stock value.

Put Rinker on your watch list… hot or cold, whatever becomes of the Florida building boom, Rinker’s stock price is a good temperature gauge.

Florida’s boom cools off: The past 18 months of Rinker:

-Brian Hunt


“As rising oil prices drive up demand for ethanol and other alternative fuels, the once-sleepy futures market for corn is looking like a casino, and a variety of related investments are reaping benefits.

Exchanges that offer investors a way to bet on tomorrow's prices for the yellow kernels, a key ethanol ingredient, have been inundated with money. Bullish commodity traders, along with farmers and food companies trying to manage risks, have pushed up the number of bets outstanding on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Open contracts to buy or sell 5,000 bushels of corn in the future hit 1.39 million as of Monday, a 77% jump so far this year.”

-The Wall Street Journal

“When money flows out of stock mutual funds, big capitalization stocks take the brunt of the selling, because mutual funds hold nearly all of their assets in the 500 biggest American companies.

The recent dip in investor sentiment and the remnants of 2000’s equity bubble collapse have created an opportunity to buy the highest quality blue chip stocks in the world… at incredibly cheap prices.

I want to be crystal clear about this… in five years’ time, 10 years’ time… you will look back on these days and shake your head in disbelief that you could buy these stocks at the low multiples of earnings and cash flow that you find them at today.”

-Porter Stansberry’s Investment Advisory

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