We are recommending investors sell their position in offshore driller Sable Offshore (NYSE: SOC), which we recommended in December 2024 as part of the “Trump’s Secret Stocks” basket in The Big Secret On Wall Street portfolio.
Shares of liquefied natural gas (“LNG”) exporter Venture Global (NYSE: VG), which we recommended in The Big Secret On Wall Street, fell 20% today on an adverse ruling in its arbitration case against oil giant BP. The case deals with LNG supply contracts between the two companies during 2022, when LNG prices shot up following
A global version of Berkshire Hathaway, this Japanese firm doesn’t merely own a collection of great businesses, it controls entire industries, but never directly.
Despite years of steady growth, investors have abandoned the stock featured this month because they believe the business is fading – it is being viewed almost like an Old Economy company, even though it is actually a technological pioneer. This company is poised to flip the narrative, sending the stock higher as investors realize it is an AI winner.
We recommend investors sell their position in the Saba Capital Income & Opportunities Fund (NYSE: BRW), to realize a gain of 29% since we first reported on it in 2023.
Last year, Ported unveiled an approach to investing where you don’t have to trade in and out of positions, where you don’t have to follow the news, and where you don’t even have to worry about the future. Now, he just made it even better.
In this week’s issue of The Big Secret On Wall Street, we perform a brief market analysis following the Fed’s rate cuts and a comprehensive portfolio review on four of our holdings as well as offering actions to take.
Our top Best Buys this month tried direct-to-consumer and sales slumped severely. Today, though, the company is helmed by a new and sensible CEO whose top priority has been getting its product off the internet and back into major retailers, with encouraging results that are reflected in recent earnings.
Some rare companies are so dominant in the marketplace that their brands actually become the business. The company featured this month is so dominant in its field that it should have been included in the “Legal Monopolies” portfolio category, but that legality is being called into question by the U.S. federal government.
