Back to articles

Weekly Investing Roundup

Until recently, investors relied on the human brain to process and analyze the mountain of stock and financial data that now exists in our digital world. The human brain is a wonderful thing — it’s why we still exist — but when it comes to processing and analyzing millions of data points, our brains are laughably feeble compared to supercomputers. That’s where AI comes in…
Learn More
Housing is a sector no one wants to believe in right now because the media is pushing such a negative narrative about it. But that kind of disconnect between a downbeat narrative and an upbeat reality sets you up for the best of possible moneymaking windows — the upside surprise. We’ll show you the data that proves it…
Must Read

After a strangulating two-year stretch, the travel industry rocketed out of the gate this year. Summer vacation spending is forecast to hit an all-time high of $214 billion in 2023. Shorter trips — experts have dubbed them the “micro-cation” — are on the rise. Heck, travelers are dropping an average of $622 for single-night stayovers. The takeaway: We’re seeing growth, and there’s more to come. Here’s a market leader to put on your moneymaking radar today…
Access Immediately

Related content

Apple’s AI Revolution Is Finally Here

June 9, 2024Michael Salvatore

Note from Michael Salvatore, Editor, TradeSmith Daily: This week, you can confidently expect mainstream tech and financial journalists to get the biggest story in AI completely wrong. But thanks to his industry contacts in Silicon Valley, Luke Lango from our corporate partner InvestorPlace has the real story you need to see. In short, we could be on the eve of a massive AI revolution set to take place right on the device where you may be reading this email. And it could

The Problem With Starbucks, or, Why Retail Ain’t Bouncing Back

April 16, 2020John Banks

Complacent market bulls got mugged by data this week. It wasn’t pretty. But before we address the data, let’s back up a bit. Wall Street has a contingent of smug optimists who (still) expect everything to bounce back quickly. From where we stand, this viewpoint is almost bizarre. Its very presence inspires armchair psychology hypothesizing. Is it magical thinking? Data blindness? Devotion to Norman Vincent Peale gone wrong?  Perhaps it’s a reliance on “gut feel” ill-served by novel developments (no