The Parallel-Processing Revolution represents one of the best opportunities to build life-changing wealth through the stock market in the decades ahead. But there will be tremendous volatility along the way, so to profit, investors will need to be disciplined and patient.
The two companies whose stories we tell this week will continue to dominate the global semiconductor supply chain for years to come – and are the two best ideas to capitalize on today’s parallel-processing revolution.
This is the first installment of our month-long Parallel-Processing Revolution series… an in-depth view of a revolutionary tech investment story no one else is talking about. Since this year marks Porter & Co.’s second anniversary, we are making this vital four-part series free to all our readers.
Skirting the law for more than five years gave this company a huge advantage, enabling it to gobble up market share, so that now as the dominant player, it can use its size to power long-term growth.
The recent surge in foreign banks buying gold has occurred alongside a sharp decline in their purchases of U.S. Treasury debt. The result could ultimately lead to a “debt doom loop”.
While non-standard insurance policies guard against high-risk events – like Kiss’ Gene Simmons hurting his tongue or Bruce Springsteen losing his voice – this doesn’t necessarily make for a riskier business model as we show with this highly profitable company that is eating up market share.
Despite a strong performance over the last few decades, the stock of this company is trading well below its 2021 high – and last month dropped 16% after reporting one of the company’s worst quarters ever. Is this the end of a great coffee brand?
This issue is devoted to an expanded portfolio review – looking at five of our holdings that are finding ways to win in the current stagflationary environment in the U.S. economy.
In this week’s issue, we provide a peek behind the curtain of Porter & Co.’s Distressed Investing advisory, detailing a deeply discounted debt opportunity in a sector that has been left for dead in the post-COVID world.
This company is a leading manufacturer of electrical components used in construction and manufacturing – and stands to benefit from the more than $2 trillion of infrastructure funds being poured into projects across the U.S.