Jeff Remsburg

The worst month for stocks opens in the red… fresh attacks in the Middle East… why Louis is rooting for a weak jobs report… the Chinese bots behind the data-center backlash… two questions that Eric Fry asks to find “powerful” stocks

Nvidia says memory pricing is "extreme"... so why is the memory maker priced for a crash?... the bigger waves Wall Street can't see... where Luke Lango is hunting

The strangest standoff in the market… why liquidity is keeping a lid on your gains… the framework for when it will end… if bond yields fall, ask why… follow the earnings, not the multiple… how to invest in this market

The oil giants made fortunes pushing into a new frontier, but so did the suppliers that provided the oil companies with the specialized equipment and technology they couldn't build themselves. Luke Lango believes something similar could happen as Musk pushes AI into orbit.

Luke Lango explains what Nvidia's results reveal about the changing AI supply chain and why he's applying the same thinking to Elon Musk's sprawling empire. Specifically, Luke is asking a question that could point toward an entirely different group of AI winners: What does Musk still have to buy?

Today, Luke Lango explains why humanoids finally appear to be moving beyond impressive demonstrations toward something far more consequential: becoming useful workers. If that transition continues, companies like Tesla could eventually need to manufacture enormous numbers of them.

How to catch Louis Navellier and Jonathan Rose for free… a blowout jobs report corners the Fed... why the best Elon Musk trade may not be Elon... Brian Hunt on how to play robotics' hidden monopoly

Last call for tonight’s workshop with Luke Lango… a must-do AI homework assignment… the rogue-agent scare behind Washington's "kill switch"… Japan's yen wildcard – why it matters for your stocks

Why $6 billion couldn't calm the bond market… the 10-year's 5% line in the sand … a “Forever Stock” for a jittery market … how Jonathan Rose’s subscribers just made 65% in two weeks

Our technology expert Luke Lango explains why a recent $3 billion funding round for Musk's Boring Company offers a revealing glimpse into that problem. Beyond writing checks, some investors reportedly were also asked to help recruit employees and open doors with government officials – resources that even Musk can't simply manufacture overnight.