Podcast appearances and mentions of Porter Stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2023 76:05

On this week's Stansberry Investor Hour, Dan and Corey welcome Porter Stansberry back to the show. Porter founded Stansberry Research in 1999, and he recently returned as CEO and chairman of parent company MarketWise (MKTW). With more than 25 years of experience as a financial analyst and publisher to draw on, Porter shares his opinions on the current state of the markets and which areas of the economy look most attractive today.But first, Dan and Corey talk about investors' unfounded hopes for falling interest rates and some Wall Street analysts predicting that the Federal Reserve will soon cut rates by 150 basis points. "I just don't see that happening," Corey says. Afterward, the conversation shifts to the bond market, the drop in demand for U.S. Treasurys, China "imploding minute by minute," and the biggest "turkeys" who have made the most absurd financial decisions this year. Plus, Dan explores investor psychology and how it has been warped by a decade-plus of low rates and the longest bull market in history. (0:00) Porter then joins the show and discusses why Ayn Rand's 1957 book Atlas Shrugged continues to be relevant today, General Motors' chances of going bankrupt again, and his "new, old" job as CEO of MarketWise. He explains his strategy for the company going forward. (25:08) Moving on to the broader economy, Porter shares an updated prediction of what he sees coming for the market. In mid-September, he was concerned we were on the cusp of another major financial crisis. But now he thinks the immediate danger may be past. (42:34) Porter also shares that most quality businesses out there trade for high valuations, but those with unrecognized quality still present fantastic buying opportunities today. Even companies that have recently made negative headlines can still have incredible underlying value.(48:48) Finally, Porter details what's happening in the bond market right now and why he believes it's worth investing in. And you won't want to miss his parting message, where he explains why it's a great time to be alive despite any global issues or societal problems. "Most investors make the mistake of not being optimistic enough," he says. (57:35)

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The Imminent Death of the Middle Class with Porter Stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2023 76:05

On this week's Stansberry Investor Hour, Dan and Corey welcome Porter Stansberry back to the show. Porter founded Stansberry Research in 1999, and he recently returned as CEO and chairman of parent company MarketWise (MKTW). With more than 25 years of experience as a financial analyst and publisher to draw on, Porter shares his opinions on the current state of the markets and which areas of the economy look most attractive today.But first, Dan and Corey talk about investors' unfounded hopes for falling interest rates and some Wall Street analysts predicting that the Federal Reserve will soon cut rates by 150 basis points. "I just don't see that happening," Corey says. Afterward, the conversation shifts to the bond market, the drop in demand for U.S. Treasurys, China "imploding minute by minute," and the biggest "turkeys" who have made the most absurd financial decisions this year. Plus, Dan explores investor psychology and how it has been warped by a decade-plus of low rates and the longest bull market in history. (0:00) Porter then joins the show and discusses why Ayn Rand's 1957 book Atlas Shrugged continues to be relevant today, General Motors' chances of going bankrupt again, and his "new, old" job as CEO of MarketWise. He explains his strategy for the company going forward. (25:08) Moving on to the broader economy, Porter shares an updated prediction of what he sees coming for the market. In mid-September, he was concerned we were on the cusp of another major financial crisis. But now he thinks the immediate danger may be past. (42:34) Porter also shares that most quality businesses out there trade for high valuations, but those with unrecognized quality still present fantastic buying opportunities today. Even companies that have recently made negative headlines can still have incredible underlying value.(48:48) Finally, Porter details what's happening in the bond market right now and why he believes it's worth investing in. And you won't want to miss his parting message, where he explains why it's a great time to be alive despite any global issues or societal problems. "Most investors make the mistake of not being optimistic enough," he says. (57:35)

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It's the End of Globalization as We Know It with Peter Zeihan

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 23, 2023 53:43

In this week's Stansberry Investor Hour, Dan and Corey welcome geopolitical strategist and critically acclaimed author Peter Zeihan back to the show. But first, reporting live from the conference, Dan and Corey share their insights from this valuable event for subscribers. They offer a recap of the presentations delivered by notable figures, including Stansberry Research founder Porter Stansberry, legendary cyclist Lance Armstrong, and respected financial writer Morgan Housel. (:41) Then Peter joins the show to dissect the ongoing Ukraine situation and other geopolitical conflicts dominating the headlines. Peter discusses Israel's strategic shift from being a technology consumer to a producer, saying "Israelis, almost to a Chinese scale, were stealing tech... and so they decided to go in the business of making tech." Dan and Peter also explore investment prospects in Israel, what a peace treaty between Saudi Arabia and Israel would mean, how Iran could disrupt the peace process, and incompetence in the Israeli government. (16:50) Finally, Dan and Peter shift their focus to China. The nation is undergoing dramatic shifts in demographics and experiencing a severe population decline, which has profound implications for the nation's future. Peter predicts that China will cease to exist as a unified industrialized nation within the next decade. (36:18) ➡️ Watch Here

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It's the End of Globalization as We Know It with Peter Zeihan

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 23, 2023 53:43

In this week's Stansberry Investor Hour, Dan and Corey welcome geopolitical strategist and critically acclaimed author Peter Zeihan back to the show. But first, reporting live from the conference, Dan and Corey share their insights from this valuable event for subscribers. They offer a recap of the presentations delivered by notable figures, including Stansberry Research founder Porter Stansberry, legendary cyclist Lance Armstrong, and respected financial writer Morgan Housel. (:41) Then Peter joins the show to dissect the ongoing Ukraine situation and other geopolitical conflicts dominating the headlines. Peter discusses Israel's strategic shift from being a technology consumer to a producer, saying "Israelis, almost to a Chinese scale, were stealing tech... and so they decided to go in the business of making tech." Dan and Peter also explore investment prospects in Israel, what a peace treaty between Saudi Arabia and Israel would mean, how Iran could disrupt the peace process, and incompetence in the Israeli government. (16:50) Finally, Dan and Peter shift their focus to China. The nation is undergoing dramatic shifts in demographics and experiencing a severe population decline, which has profound implications for the nation's future. Peter predicts that China will cease to exist as a unified industrialized nation within the next decade. (36:18) ➡️ Watch Here

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Unpacking the Future of Finance: Insights with Porter Stansberry on Investing, Social Changes, and the Evolution of Insurance

Lead-Lag Live

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2023 46:49 Transcription Available

ANTICIPATE STOCK MARKET CRASHES, CORRECTIONS, AND BEAR MARKETS WITH AWARD WINNING RESEARCH. Sign up for The Lead-Lag Report at www.leadlagreport.com and use promo code PODCAST30 for 2 weeks free and 30% off.What does the future hold for our economy, and how will it affect your investments? Join me as I discuss these pressing questions and more with Porter Stansberry, a leading independent financial researcher. Porter shares his insights into the nuances of financial publishing and the critical role of independent research. He also reveals why traditional media companies may struggle to break into financial publishing and how digging deeper into SEC filings can give you a competitive edge in the market.Society is in a constant state of evolution, and this episode is no exception. Porter Stansberry and I take a candid look at the rising acceptance of once-taboo activities like prostitution and gambling, and how these shifts are impacting our civil society. We also discuss the potentially detrimental effects of debt monetization and the rise of authoritarian government solutions. On a brighter note, we delve into the growth of the energy industry and the burgeoning influence of ESG investing.Lastly, we travel back in time to explore the origins of property and casualty insurance in the Catholic Church, tracing its evolution into a cornerstone of modern finance. Porter and I discuss the importance of conservative underwriting and smart compensation structures for success in the insurance industry. We also explore potential economic consequences of the Pay Check Protection Program and the future of Bitcoin. This episode promises to leave you with invaluable insights and a fresh perspective on finance and investing. Listen in to equip yourself for whatever the future might hold.Nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. The content in this program is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any information or other material as investment, financial, tax, or other advice. The views expressed by the participants are solely their own. A participant may have taken or recommended any investment position discussed, but may close such position or alter its recommendation at any time without notice. Nothing contained in this program constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in any jurisdiction. Please consult your own investment or financial advisor for advice related to all investment decisions.See disclosures for The Lead-Lag Report here: https://www.leadlagreport.com/static/termsandconditionsFoodies unite…with HowUdish!It's social media with a secret sauce: FOOD! The world's first network for food enthusiasts. HowUdish connects foodies across the world!Share kitchen tips and recipe hacks. Discover hidden gem food joints and street food. Find foodies like you, connect, chat and organize meet-ups!HowUdish makes it simple to connect through food anywhere in the world.So, how do YOU dish? Download HowUdish on the Apple App Store today:

FBF #590: Converting Distressed Exterior Corridor Hotels Into Best In-Class, Award Winning Hotel Properties – With Justin Ford

Real Estate Investing For Cash Flow Hosted by Kevin Bupp.

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2023 50:50

Today's Flash Back Friday Episode is from Episode #264, which originally aired on February 26, 2020. Justin specializes in hotels, motels, inns, and lodges, in addition to commercial and multifamily properties. In addition to his real estate investments, he has published, edited and written for over a dozen international investment newsletters. He launched the US version of the Fleet Street Letter, the oldest continuously published newsletter in the English Language. One of his employees was a young Porter Stansberry. Justin is the founder of Seeds of Wealth, a program for getting children to adopt good money habits from an early age. He is the editor of the Seeds of Wealth Quarterly Investment Update Bulletin. His investment approach to real estate can be summarized as follows: 1) I only buy income-producing properties at cash-flow prices; 2) I adequately capitalize each property. 3) I buy at or below market value. 4) I follow cash-flow fundamentals to avoid bubble markets. 5) I finance conservatively, preferring fixed-rate loans; 6) I choose our tenants as carefully as we choose our properties. Recommended Resources: Accredited Investors, you're invited to Join the Cashflow Investor Club to learn how you can partner with Kevin Bupp on current and upcoming opportunities to create passive cash flow and build wealth. Join the Club! If you're a high net worth investor with capital to deploy in the next 12 months and you want to build passive income and wealth with a trusted partner, go to InvestWithKB.com for opportunities to invest in real estate projects alongside Kevin and his team. Looking for the ultimate guide to passive investing? Grab a copy of my latest book, The Cash Flow Investor at KevinBupp.com. Tap into a wealth of free information on Commercial Real Estate Investing by listening to past podcast episodes at KevinBupp.com/Podcast. Learn more about Kevin's investment company and opportunities for Lifetime Cashflow at sunrisecapitalinvestors.com.

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Marin Katusa - Uncovering Opportunities in North America's Resource Sector

The Wiggin Sessions

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2023 50:23

"America does best when its shoulders are up against the wall," —Warren Buffet We have many examples of that throughout history. When the world is in chaos, the best investors don't run for cover. They see opportunity, where others see risk. And that's exactly what my guest on this episode of “The Wiggin Sessions” did when COVID-19 hit. He took advantage of the situation and acquired two past-producing assets that had yet to see modern exploration in over 30 years, both with world-class potential. Marin Katusa of Katusa Research has spent the past 20 years traveling and investing in oil, gas, and alternative energy, becoming the go-to resource for the world's top natural resource entrepreneurs and investors. When you look at his track record, it's easy to see why. Marin is the author of the bestselling book, The Rise of America: Remaking the World Order. Marin Katusa joins me on this episode of “The Wiggin Sessions” to discuss the current state of the resource sector for investors looking to make informed decisions in today's market. He shares the importance of investing in people and assets with a proven track record, why avoiding debts is crucial, and the value of due diligence and risk assessment. Listen in as Marin shares his insight into why investing in North American assets could be the key to unlocking massive profits in today's market. Plus, he discusses two world-class resource assets with significant potential for investors. Key Takeaways Martin shares his contrarian view on the rise of America (which differs from Porter Stansberry's concept of the end of America) Why Investing in certain parts of North America can be more profitable than investing in emerging markets Marin explains why commodities are the cheapest they've ever been against the S&P 500 Why understanding the risks of options trading and the difference between investing in physical gold and ETFs is crucial Why Investing in miners in politically stable jurisdictions (and low production costs) offers significant opportunities for investors Marin shares the most important factors to consider when investing in the resource sector Marin shares the details of two assets he invested in during the COVID-19 pandemic and insight into their potential Get ready for a gold rush—Marin reveals a top-secret project that he's been quietly working on for years Connect with Marin Katusa Katusa Research Connect with Addison Wiggin Consilience Financial The Wiggin Sessions on Facebook The Wiggin Sessions on Instagram The Wiggin Sessions on Twitter Resources Project Gold Rush on Katusa Research The Colder War: How the Global Energy Trade Slipped from America's Grasp The Rise of America: Remaking the World Order S3:E10 "The Largest Wealth Transfer in History" - The Wiggin Sessions Share the Wiggin Sessions on Apple Podcasts

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Porter Stansberry - Opportunities for Investment Amidst Inflation

The Wiggin Sessions

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2023 38:39

"The wealth management industry does not exist to make you wealthy. It exists to make them wealthy,"- Porter Stansberry Printing money to pay for unsustainable agendas has created a society plagued by income inequality and loss of purchasing power, creating a dangerous situation with no way to exchange labor for assets because the money is corrupted. Add inflation to the mix, and the loss of purchasing power and income inequality has been further exacerbated. At the same time, the social contract in America has been so distorted most individuals are burdened with pursuing someone else's agenda on a daily basis. Is the United States on a path toward financial and social collapse as a result? Porter Stansberry is a renowned financial expert, author, and speaker with over 30 years of experience in the financial industry. He is the Founder of Stansberry Research, one of the world's largest independent financial research firms, and the boutique investment research firm Porter and Company. Porter is the author of the New York Times bestseller "The End of America" and is widely regarded as one of the most successful investment analysts and advisors in the business. Today on "The Wiggin Sessions," Porter joins me to share his views on the current economic situation in the United States, including his thoughts on inflation, the decline of the US dollar, and the potential societal consequences of these issues. He discusses the impact of war and military spending on the economy and its role in benefiting certain individuals and industries. Listen in to gain insights from Porter on investment strategies, including those in the energy sector, and his knowledge of the new OPEC, which provides a promising opportunity for investment gains in the oil market. Key Takeaways How the government's reliance on lies (and a need to keep printing money) has created an alternate reality that will eventually lead to a financial and societal collapse How the current state of the economy and monetary policy is leading us toward bankruptcy How the rapid erosion of wages and savings is putting the US on a path toward societal problems like increased desperation, prostitution, and gambling History repeats itself: why every society in history that has relied on paper money has eventually failed (and what happens next) Why inflation is likely to continue and will not be contained (and why you need to plan your financial strategies accordingly) Why Porter believes it's best not to get involved in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine How the depletion of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and China's economic situation presents an opportunity for investment gains in oil The high-yield opportunity for experienced investors in corporate bonds, speculative companies, and securities Connect with Porter Stansberry Stansberry Research Porter & Co. Porter on LinkedIn Porter on Twitter Connect with Addison Wiggin Consilience Financial The Wiggin Sessions on Facebook The Wiggin Sessions on Instagram The Wiggin Sessions on Twitter Resources Porter's Prediction Share the Wiggin Sessions Man, Economy, and State Demise of the Dollar: From the Bailouts to the Pandemic and Beyond by Addison Wiggin The Wiggin Sessions - YouTube The Wiggin Sessions: James Howard Kunstler—Living in an Unrecognizable Economy EP62

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Discussion with Porter Stansberry | Porter & Co. Research

SmithWeekly Discussions

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2023 53:43

research porter stansberry

Porter Stansberry: Prepare for global chaos

Wall Street Unplugged - What's Really Moving These Markets

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 19, 2023 60:42

One of the best in the newsletter business—my old boss (and friend), Porter Stansberry—joins me to reminisce about old times… and discuss what's changed (for better or worse) in the newsletter industry. We go over the incredible highs and lows of his career, including the Netflix documentary that painted him as a murderer. He explains how two men are destroying America… why he's cautious about investing in China… why he sees a debt crisis coming down the pipeline… and why investors should prepare for chaos as the global financial system hits a tipping point. While Porter expects a massive bear market, he isn't bearish on everything. He highlights a specific group of stocks he's bullish on (that Warren Buffett is also buying)… and another Wall Street icon who's about to outperform everyone over the next few years. In this episode How Porter got into the financial newsletter business [5:40] An insider's view of the newsletter industry [9:00] How Porter's company was stolen from him [13:18] “End of America”: The video that changed the industry is as relevant today as ever [26:55] Where the next debt crisis will strike [34:00] The two men destroying America [39:40] Netflix's “hit piece” on Porter [45:00] Porter and Buffett love this sector right now [50:00] This Wall Street icon is set to outperform everyone [52:20] Enjoyed this episode? Get Wall Street Unplugged delivered FREE to your inbox every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday: https://www.curzioresearch.com/wall-street-unplugged/ Wall Street Unplugged podcast is available at: --: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wall-street-unplugged-frank/ -- : https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/curzio-research/wall-street-unplugged-2 -- : https://www.curzioresearch.com/category/podcast/wall-street-unplugged/ : https://twitter.com/frankcurzio :. https://www.facebook.com/CurzioResearch/ : https://www.linkedin.com/in/frank-curzio-690561a7/ :

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Porter Stansberry on a Potential Recession, Opportunities in Distressed Debt, & The Bull Case for Energy Stocks | #462

The Meb Faber Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2023 78:02

Today's returning guest is Porter Stansberry, a leading financial writer and the founder of MarketWise. His newest venture, Porter & Company, was launched last year. In today's episode, Porter shares his frustrating ending with Stansberry Research and then why he chose to launch a new research firm last year. He walks us through the major themes he's focused on over the next cycle: capital efficient, cash-flowing companies, a big upcoming distressed debt cycle, and the energy transition. Plus – he shares some names and ideas for each. ----- Follow Meb on Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube For detailed show notes, click here To learn more about our funds and follow us, subscribe to our mailing list or visit us at cambriainvestments.com ----- Today's episode is sponsored by The Idea Farm. The Idea Farm gives you access to over $100,000 worth of investing research, the kind usually read by only the world's largest institutions, funds, and money managers. Subscribe for free here. ----- Interested in sponsoring the show? Email us at Feedback@TheMebFaberShow.com ----- Past guests include Ed Thorp, Richard Thaler, Jeremy Grantham, Joel Greenblatt, Campbell Harvey, Ivy Zelman, Kathryn Kaminski, Jason Calacanis, Whitney Baker, Aswath Damodaran, Howard Marks, Tom Barton, and many more. ----- Meb's invested in some awesome startups that have passed along discounts to our listeners. Check them out here!

Death of Rey Rivera

Mr. Bunker's Conspiracy Time Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2022 139:26

Research begins at 28:06 A puzzling unsolved mystery topic this week - the circumstances surrounding the death of Rey Rivera left so many questions that even Unsolved Mysteries covered the topic on their Netflix reboot. We'll surely have something more to add - that much is true! It's the whole enchilada on the death of Rey Rivera! Thanks to Ana for the topic! In the first segment, Andy and Art are captured once again by the titular Mr. Bunker - how did he fool them this time? In the second segment, Andy and Art give you, the listeners, an uninterrupted presentation of their research into Rey Rivera. Finally, Andy and Art discuss the Lone gunmen pilot, acting, secret societies, and so much more! Send us your thoughts to @MrBunkerPod and mrbunkerpod@gmail.com using the hashtag #OopsAllStansberrys Music by Michael Martello Artwork by Hannah Ross Audio Editing by Arthur Stone Follow Us: Patreon Twitter Instagram Website Youtube Merch Links Mentioned: Rey Rivera's friend, former employer Porter Stansberry, pushes back on Netflix's ‘Unsolved Mysteries' - Baltimore Sun Unsolved Mysteries co-creator shares update on Rey Rivera case - Entertainment Weekly If Rey Rivera jumped off a building, why are his injuries more consistent with being hit by a car? - The Real News Rey Rivera might have been hit by a car off the Parking Structure : r/UnsolvedMysteries The Case of the Sovereign Individual: Unlocking the Mystery of Rey Rivera | by Dave Troy - Medium Why Police Said Rey Rivera's Death Was A Suicide — And Why The Bizarre Evidence Says Otherwise - All That's Interesting Death of Rey Rivera - Wikipedia Rey Rivera's Note: Every Detail We Know | Marie Claire The Bizarre Case of Rey Rivera | Unsolved Mysteries | Mystery On The Rooftop Rey Rivera | Unsolved Mysteries | Mental Health & Personality - Dr. Todd Grande Rey Rivera: Going Deeper After Unsolved Mysteries PART 1 - Stephanie Harlowe Rey Rivera: The Mystery and The Theories Part Two - Stephanie Harlowe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Dan Denning on Where to From Here?

Fatal Conceits Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2022 29:26

Welcome back to the Fatal Conceits podcast, a show about money, markets, mobs and manias… not necessarily in that order. In today's episode, we're joined by Bonner Private Research's macro analyst, Mr. Dan Denning, who's been monitoring the markets from his “fortress of solitude” up on the high plains of Laramie, Wyoming. After the worst first six months for stocks in half a century… the worst market for bonds in over two centuries… and the worst for a standard, 60-40 portfolio in… ever, we wanted to get Dan's take on where he thinks we're headed from here.We talk fed hikes, inflation, jobs, housing, energy, BPR's “trade of the decade” and the looming threat of China's imploding housing market… and all in (just) under half an hour!For the less audio-inclined, there's a full transcript of the show (lightly edited for clarity) below. Otherwise, happy listening…Cheers,Joel BowmanThank you for reading Bonner Private Research. And welcome to our new listeners! Just so you know, this post is public, so feel free to share it with friend and foe alike...Joel Bowman: All right. Well, welcome back to another episode of the Fatal Conceits podcast, dear listener, dear viewer, as it were, if you're joining us on the YouTube channel. If you haven't already done so, please head over to our Substack page. That's bonnerprivateresearch.substack.com. By now, you'll be able to catch hundreds of articles from myself, Dan Denning, Bill Bonner, and Tom Dyson, about everything from high finance to lowly politics, and plenty more in between.There's plenty of research reports up there as well and also many more conversations just like this, which you'll find under the Fatal Conceits podcast tab at the top of the page. I'm delighted to welcome back our in-house macro analyst Mr. Dan Denning, who joins us today from the high plains of Laramie. Dan, how are you doing?Dan Denning: Yeah, good. It's been a busy couple of weeks, but still blazing hot summer here, so no complaints.Joel Bowman: As I sit here shivering in my sweater at four degrees Celsius. Mate, you and I were just speaking before we jumped on the recording here, we should make a special mention to a lot of new readers who have just joined us over the past few weeks or the past month. Welcome if you're joining us for the first time. I thought we might start with just getting up to speed with where we've been both with the project and with the markets for the first half of this year.I think most of our readers probably know the basic setup. Worst first six months for stocks in half a century, inflation at a 40-year high, worst first six months for the bond market maybe ever, and likewise for a balanced portfolio. Do you want to just catch us up to where we are now, eight months-ish into the new year? I know we've had a bit of a bounce of the June lows. There's talk about whether or not that's a bear market bounce or the road to recovery. Where do you map us at this juncture?Dan Denning: Yeah. I think that's the right question because there's the price action in the market and then there's the big picture. Taking our lead from Bill, we always start with the big picture, which is taking over decades, not just months or weeks or even years. From that point of view, not much has changed since the first half of the year or really since we started in January.That forecast or that prediction, if you will, is that the markets were extremely overvalued, mostly as a result of interest rates that had been left way too low for way too long. Then we expected lots of inflation because of both the fiscal policy, which is to say the stimulus spending from commerce. Then the support that the Fed gave to markets, which translated into higher consumer prices.There were a few other complicating factors like the result of the pandemic lockdowns and their impact on the supply chain. That is a really important story for investors ,that the de-globalization that the pandemic has kicked off is probably going to push inflation higher or keep it higher for longer than we think the stock market expects. But it was almost inevitable that after such a terrible first half of the year, you would get some sort of recovery or bounce in markets.Really the important question is, is that the end of the bear market, or is it a bear market bounce or a rally? I think our view, and I speak for Tom as the investment director and Bill as well, is that it falls pretty squarely within the definition of a bear market rally, which is easy to say academically, because you can look at it and say, "Well, the S&P is up by almost 20% from the June lows." Some of the more aggressive growth-oriented indices and stocks like Apple, the NASDAQ, they're up more than that.These are really challenging moves for investors looking at the long term, because in the short term you feel like I'm missing out and maybe I'm wrong, but from our point of view, nothing has changed technically or fundamentally to suggest that the primary trend in the markets is still down. So that's what our investment strategy is set up to address is, how do you preserve your capital? How do you avoid the big loss and how do you prepare for this stagflationary environment where you have high prices that are sticky and lower stock prices?There's a lot involved. There's interest rates involved and real interest rates and things like that. I'd say we got initial confirmation in the first half of the year that our macro thesis was spot on and since then we've seen sort of a counter cyclical reaction in stock markets. You never want to say the stock market is wrong. You never want to say that the price action is wrong, just because it disagrees with your thesis.But I'd say based on the levels in the stock market right now, we're not going to change our call about where we think things are headed.Thank you for reading Bonner Private Research. This post is public, so feel free to share it friend and foe alike...Joel Bowman: You mentioned stagflation there and prices. We've obviously got financial asset prices on the one hand but then prices of everyday goods and services that people consume on the other hand, that's obviously a big part of the picture. What do you say to people who make the case that inflation has peaked?I heard somebody use the metaphor the other day that the pig had moved through the python, this massive $6 trillion cash giveaway is moving through the system and now we're on the other side of that. What do you say to that argument?Dan Denning: Yeah. I mean, I'd say it's wrong. I think there's certainly an element that inflation was exacerbated by one-off factors, but that to me seems like the conventional explanation that it came easily and it will go away easily. History suggests that's not the case, that there's a lot of inertia once inflation gets hold. Part of that is just monetary and then part of it's psychological. If you look at real interest rates, so you look at the Fed funds rate adjusted for the inflation rate, it's still negative.It's around 6%, maybe almost 7%. Markets seem to have gotten ahead of themselves in saying that inflation will come down and the rate of interest rate increases has probably already peaked as well so they might continue to go up by 50 basis points or 25 basis points. But 3% is probably where the Fed will stop and therefore it's okay to go buy growth assets again at really high premiums, at high price to sales ratios, high price to earnings ratios.Those ratios are down a little bit from last November, but they're still elevated based on their historic high, so things aren't cheap right now. They're not cheap either especially if you think that we're headed toward either a recession or we've been in a recession, or that we'll have stagflation. You're pricing stocks as if interest rates were going to be lower or inflation was going to be lower and earnings were going to be higher.To me, that's a very rosy scenario and the risk if you're wrong is that there's still another 30 to 50% drawdown out there for equity prices based on where they normally revert in a mean reverting crash. Again, what I've been looking at lately, Joel, is I've been looking at the credit markets, especially if you look at some of the junk bond exchange traded funds, those have started to roll over a little bit.I say that because sometimes the credit markets are a little bit better indicator of financial conditions than the stock market. I'd say people who think that the Fed is done raising rates and that inflation's going to come down quickly, are hoping that's the case but the historical evidence is that it's not the case.Joel Bowman: You mentioned real rates, i.e. adjusted for inflation, and we're probably maybe something like 600 basis points behind the curve, as they say, where historically I think it was Volcker who jacked up rates to 600 basis points beyond the curve to get inflation under control when it was at roughly this level 40 years ago.Just sticking with real-world adjusted prices for a little bit, I know you've talked a lot about real wages, for example, and just to get back to your observation then that a rosy outlook necessarily entails increased earnings for corporations, I'm wondering how people who make the peak inflation argument are factoring in higher earnings when people's real, that is to say adjusted-for-inflation earnings, are lower and even going backwards.Dan Denning: No, I don't know. I mean, we both read the same people and we try to keep up. I mean, it's an important thing to keep up with data, evidence and arguments that could indicate that you've missed something or that you're wrong about something. But when you look at credit card debt exploding to its highest levels ever, a number of people taking out new credit cards and then the employment figures they vary from month to month, they're volatile. Are they leading? Are they lagging? Are they even correct?These are surveys. They're not necessarily hyper-accurate accounts of what's going on in the labor market, but if you look at the trends for real wages adjusted for inflation over time, those are easier to understand and they're easier to extrapolate.That compared to what's going on with energy prices, with healthcare costs, with food prices, with the cost of rent, with the cost of existing homes and new homes, those suggest that it's just harder than ever for normal people on a median wage and a middle class salary, even the rarest of things, a home with two wage earners, a mother and father who are both earning income, it's just the cap is getting bigger and bigger.I don't find it credible to think that there's going to be a huge rebound from the consumer in the second half of this year that justifies paying higher prices for stocks right now. Now, you talk about the stock market, we still look at individual companies where the setup is more favorable.I think that's an important point to make is as an asset class, our view on stocks is mostly bearish, but part of our strategy is to own some of them anyway, as part of a diversification approach and to focus on companies that have pricing power, companies that don't have debt, companies who for various reasons that are particular to their industry or to their management seem to be bucking the trend.That doesn't hedge your risk that when you own stocks in the bear market, most stocks go down, but Tom's actually been really... I say, actually. He's been doing it his whole career. He's been pretty good at finding these little pockets of opportunity. For new readers, or I think who would like to be more aggressive, we're simply not going to do that. We're not going to be aggressive on the short side because we're bearish and we're not going to try and surf these rallies and time the market perfectly in and out.I think Tom's going to continue his bottom up balance sheet analysis of companies that have a favorable setup and then trade them. I say trade, I mean, these are not long-term holds. We have one long-term hold, which is our trade of the decade, but the other stuff is not meant to be held for years. It's months or longer, but he'll be clear about all that when he sets them up.Yeah, it's difficult because we all have to do something with our money and it's hard to sit there and watch the market go up and wonder if you've missed something. I think we're on top of the macro trends and nothing has changed in the first half of the year that would cause us to think we're missing the boat on this.Joel Bowman: Right. Well, let's make that transition then for readers who are following along from what you've outlined then as Tom's tactical trades. They're these little pockets of the market where he sees perhaps an asymmetrical risk or favorable winds blowing, given a particular set of circumstances, but over the longer timeframe, which is to say the remainder of the decade, we've set up the /trade of the decade' as Bill has called it.This is essentially long conventional energy sources and there's a particular play on that for our readers. Do you want to set the backdrop there and maybe just talk about the slight correction in oil prices that has manifested over the past couple of months. Where we are with that?Dan Denning: Yeah, sure. I mean, that's an important one because if you want to do something, that's the simplest one to do. I would encourage people to read that report, which we'll probably update before the end of the year, because when we put it out at the beginning of the year, it was really based on two or three important ideas, none of which have changed. In fact that they've all gotten stronger and to extent that data has come out since then, I think it's confirmed what we said.The first one was just purely driven by the price action in the energy sector over the last 10 years. Anyone who's familiar with the idea of the Dogs of the Dow, that if you buy the worst performing Dow stocks from the last year and they tend to be not always the best performing, but they rally, or you can buy the best performing stocks from the previous year.The momentum investors would tell you to buy the best performing stocks from last year because they're probably going to be the best performing stocks this year. Contrarian Dogs of the Dow approach is to look for stuff that's done so poorly that it can't get much worse. When it gets worse in the Dow, they just kick you out of the Dow anyway. That's actually what happened with ExxonMobil.When we were looking, we looked at both the size of the S&P energy sector as a percentage of the entire S&P 500 and the performance of that sector relative to things like financial stocks and tech stocks, especially, and it couldn't have gotten any worse. Well, I mean, I suppose it could have gotten worse, but worse would've been the death of the coal industry and the death of the oil industry, which funnily enough, some people were calling for at the end of last year.They were saying, "That's it. Oil's never going to reach a hundred bucks again and it's uninvestable." I think Jim Cramer at one point said oil stocks are uninvestable.Joel Bowman: That's a great contrarian indicator for you right there.Dan Denning: Yeah. The magazine covers as well. The Economist had a lump of coal in a bell jar saying... I don't remember what it said, something like the end of coal. But those are cultural indicators of what's going on with liquidity and asset allocation and investor sentiment. It was underinvested in from that point of view, but that was the first point that it was bound for a rebound over the next 10 years, compared to the previous 10 years.The second point was because of regulatory action, which was mostly hostile to fossil fuels that the oil and gas company majors especially had dramatically reduced their capital investment in exploration and in production so that if demand recovered from the pandemic drawdown, which you would expect it would recover at some point, then the industry was not in a position to rapidly increase oil and gas supply to keep up with recovery demand.Our idea there was that demand would grow. It would resume, and it did quickly. You had the added complicating factor of the war in Ukraine with Russia and how disruptive that has been to energy supplies. That's a big story, which we probably can't get into here, but the idea that energy is being de-globalized or it's being politicized in a way that it hadn't before.The basic argument was just supply and demand, that the case that fossil fuels were dead was overmade, and that even if you believed that we were moving to renewables in this energy transition, it would be probably decades, not years and certainly not months and it wouldn't be seamless. That was a favorable setup.The third, which is probably a little more controversial is the very idea that we're moving seamlessly to an energy transition where the internal combustion engine will be replaced by electric cars and wind, solar and renewables, hydro, will all eventually replace coal and gas and we won't need nuclear is a pipe dream. It's a thermodynamic pipe dream and we're already seeing that.We didn't expect this at the time, but I saw this morning that Germany has two months of natural gas reserves, thanks to its dispute with Russia. That's a country and an economy that set themselves up as if they would always be able to get cheap fossil fuels, but switch miraculously to renewables. You and Byron King have had a lot of really productive discussions on why that's not true and what will happen if you make policy based on those assumptions.On the investment side, our conclusion was that for those three reasons, the underperformance in the previous 10 years, the underinvestment in the capital required to increase supply and the overemphasis on the energy transition and the idea that everything would be green and electrified, that over the next 10 years it would be hard to find a sector that's going to do better than oil and gas. That you can probably ignore the short-term price fluctuations.We get that a lot from new readers saying, "I didn't get into the trade when you made it. Is it too late?" What we say is we'll revisit it from time to time to look at when is an attractive time to enter the trade, and that means there's going to be drawdown. We were up by over 130% at one point, and then it came down, then it goes back up. The whole idea... Bill's idea of a trade of a decade was you just didn't have to pay attention to any of that over 10 years.Find yourself an attractive entry point to the trade, put as much money in as you're comfortable losing, and then forget about it. Don't agonize. If you can't sleep because you've made an investment that's supposed to work over 10 years, then probably it might not be the right investment for you. We'll update that report. I think those three points are still in our favor, and if anything, I think the decline in the oil price has been overdone.That's an interesting issue, which I'll get into in a weekly update in the next couple of weeks, but I wouldn't worry too much about the price action in the oil market.Joel Bowman: I should mention there that we recently unlocked a transcript that we recorded back in late December of 2021 with Bill's longtime friends, Rick Rule and Byron King. We had a really great discussion. This was when we were just getting going with Bonner Private Research and they were generous enough to give us their insights on what was happening in the energy markets.Of course, nobody could have foreseen the events in Eastern Europe unfolding as they did, but that served really just to exacerbate the situation that they had seen there. You can go onto bonnerprivateresearch.substack.com and check out that unlocked transcript. I'll put a link in the notes below this show, but Dan, we're almost out of time here, mate. I've just got one little black swan type question.A few of our readers have written in asking possibly off the back of one of Tom's observation, he's been writing a little bit lately about the slowdown in China and the bursting property market there. I think he noted that the Wall Street Journal had called the Chinese property market the single biggest asset class by value on the planet and that's something in the order of $53 trillion or some absolutely mind-boggling number there.Given what's happening over there in China, are you at all worried about being dragged into a global recession? What that knock-on might look like with regards to oil prices? How does that impact the thesis? I know it's kind of a big question to end on, but...Dan Denning: No. It's a great question. I mean, those are the things we're paid to think about and try to figure out ahead of time. I think it sort of graduates in scope. If you want to start with the oil markets, if China's in a recession or if they're locking down cities or if the property market collapses, or if there's disruption in their property market that causes slower economic growth, then that's going to impact their demand on oil.They've also shut down a bunch of factories in different places, so I think it has impacted oil demand, which has shown up in the oil price, which was something frankly I had neglected to pay attention to because you just talk about the global oil market and you forget that there are some components of it that drive the price more than others. That I think is something worth keeping an eye on.I think the two other... To be concise, there are probably two other things we'd look at. One is the financial stability in China and how that plays into whether China has an alternative to the dollar or the truth is China's capital market is still mostly closed to the rest of the world so they could have a property collapse and their banks could collapse, but the government would absorb those losses or they'd transfer them to someone else in the system.That doesn't mean it wouldn't have a domestic impact. When people have money that they think is in a bank account and it turns out that it's in an investment product and they can't get that money, then that makes people upset. We see some of those stories, probably not as much as we should, but I think that's also a cautionary tale for investors in the West and the United States is that money in the bank. Yeah, I mean, it's FDIC insured so I don't want to suggest that it could be seized like that, but that's what can happen.China's capital markets aren't ready for prime time. It's not going to replace the dollar or the U.S. bond market anytime soon, but I think the highest level about instability in China economically is how it plays into their strategy with regard to Taiwan and challenging the United States militarily.We didn't talk about those things because basically from when China entered the World Trade Organization in 2000, until the beginning of the pandemic, there was what we called the symbiotic relationship between China and the United States where China exported goods to the U.S., generated huge trade surpluses, which it reinvested in its own economy to build its infrastructure to re-migrate about 500 million people from the countryside to the cities. That's done. It's not entirely done.In fact, it may have been overdone in terms of the amount of investment they made in real estate to resettle those people. But if you have an economy where voters... Well, they don't really vote, but if you've got people that are unhappy because they're not sure their money is safe anymore, and you've got a conflict with Taiwan, and you're trying to decide whether the Russian war and Ukraine gives you an opportunity to conduct a military operation that the U.S. might not be able to resist, those are all things that... They're not black swans, because we can talk about them.A black swan would be something we just didn't even think about and weren't prepared for. We know that there's a possibility for military conflict in East Asia. We don't know if it'll be the North Koreans. We don't know if it would be the Chinese. We have no idea if China would suddenly say, "You know what? We're not worried about our economic situation anymore. We're going for territorial acquisition maybe as a way to distract our people from our crashing economy."As you said, China's property market is something like 300% of GDP. It's a massive sector which has suffered from massive inflation. It's one of those you have to keep your eye on because when you take your eye off it, that's when it's most likely to blindside you literally because we're all paying attention to semantic debates over what a recession is or over where interest rates will top out.In the meantime, you've got this giant lumbering economy that may be in crisis mode, and they're making noises about a conflict. Yeah, it's an excellent question and we'll be covering it more for the rest of the year, for sure.Joel Bowman: Excellent. All right. Well, just on the subject of recession, obviously, Dan, the correct definition is a recession is that it's only a recession if it comes from the recession province in France, otherwise it's just a sparkling economic gut punch. Mate, your readers, our readers, Bonner Private Research readers are going to be able to catch all of your weekly updates every Friday.Tom writes to our readers every Wednesday, so please be on the lookout, members, for those twice weekly updates. Again, as I said, it's bonnerprivateresearch.substack.com. Check out the dollar report, the strategy report, trade of the decade report and all the transcripts that we post from our special private summits, the latest of which Bill convened a round table to ask our panel, nine guests, two very simple questions, that is to say, what is going on in the markets and what are you doing with your personal money?We had a bunch of newsletter veterans, many of whom our readers would recognize. Alex Green, Porter Stansberry, Doug Casey, Byron, yourself, Tom, Rick Rule, and others besides. I'm sure I'm forgetting some. Jim Rickards.Anyway, it was a really all-star lineup. Obviously not everyone agreed because we had nine different people looking at different sectors of the market and trying to keep their eyes on this huge, complex global setup. Anyway, lots and lots of really interesting thoughts there. Again, head over to the Substack page where readers will be able to check that out. In the meantime, Dan, keep safe up there in Laramie, mate, and we'll catch up again very shortly. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bonnerprivateresearch.substack.com/subscribe

Scouring the Earth for Great Ideas

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2022 60:40

This week, Dan introduces a brand-new guest to Stansberry Investor Hour... But he's no stranger to Stansberry Research. Dave Lashmet, colleague and editor of Stansberry Venture Technology, joins Dan for a fast-paced talk on innovation, technology, and, of course, investing. His Venture Technology service uses a "venture capitalist" investing approach and focuses on biotechnology firms. And according to Dan, Dave is "well known as a man who scours the Earth for great ideas," thanks to his boots-on-the-ground research and networking at countless conferences and meetings. The two dive into Stansberry Research's history – including how founder Porter Stansberry actually hired Dave after meeting him in college... where Dave was Porter's professor. And Dave also regales Dan with tales of his former job as a self-described "mix between an engineer and a businessperson inside a tech company." Dan also commends Dave for his recent recommendation to Venture Technology subscribers to sell their remaining stake in Nvidia (NVDA) for an eye-popping 1,400% return. And Dave gives an in-depth analysis of the biggest risks to the company, ranging from overseas geopolitical tensions to direct competitors like Intel (INTC). He also offers insights on the dichotomy between venture capitalists and "angel investors" and reveals exactly what he looks for in a company. Finally, he shares what investors should watch out for when researching prospective portfolio candidates.

earth great ideas scouring stansberry research intel intc porter stansberry dan ferris stansberry investor hour

Scouring the Earth for Great Ideas

DreamNation Real Estate Podcast with Casanova Brooks

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2022 60:40

This week, Dan introduces a brand-new guest to Stansberry Investor Hour... But he's no stranger to Stansberry Research. Dave Lashmet, colleague and editor of Stansberry Venture Technology, joins Dan for a fast-paced talk on innovation, technology, and, of course, investing. His Venture Technology service uses a "venture capitalist" investing approach and focuses on biotechnology firms. And according to Dan, Dave is "well known as a man who scours the Earth for great ideas," thanks to his boots-on-the-ground research and networking at countless conferences and meetings. The two dive into Stansberry Research's history – including how founder Porter Stansberry actually hired Dave after meeting him in college... where Dave was Porter's professor. And Dave also regales Dan with tales of his former job as a self-described "mix between an engineer and a businessperson inside a tech company." Dan also commends Dave for his recent recommendation to Venture Technology subscribers to sell their remaining stake in Nvidia (NVDA) for an eye-popping 1,400% return. And Dave gives an in-depth analysis of the biggest risks to the company, ranging from overseas geopolitical tensions to direct competitors like Intel (INTC). He also offers insights on the dichotomy between venture capitalists and "angel investors" and reveals exactly what he looks for in a company. Finally, he shares what investors should watch out for when researching prospective portfolio candidates.

earth great ideas scouring stansberry research intel intc porter stansberry dan ferris stansberry investor hour

DNRE 100 - Samson Jagoras: The Equity Of Your Name - Why It's Important To Have A Strong Personal Brand

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 4, 2021 56:42

Here's a snapshot of a few things we talked about… Introduction [00:00:00] Who is the Clark Kent, When It Comes to Samson Jagoras? [00:01:52] Where Did He Learn About Entrepreneurship? [00:04:10] Is He an Introvert or an Outgoing Guy? [00:08:26] Where Did Real Estate Come into Picture for Him and Your Family? [00:10:39] What was His First Real Estate Project? [00:16:44] What Contributed to The Success of Their First Project? [00:18:12] How Many Properties Does He Have Now? [00:21:02] How Can People Learn About Syndication? [00:23:33] What Does Work Look Like in this Syndication World? [00:26:57] What is Their Goal Going into 2023? [00:29:49] What are the Merits of a Good Deal? [00:31:43] Is it One of His Strategies to Stay as Liquid as Possible? [00:40:29] Does He Believe in Self Banking? [00:43:22] Why Do Most People Lose Sight of Building Their Brand? [00:47:38] One Thing He Wishes He Had Implemented Sooner to Accelerate His Journey? [00:51:27] Where to Find Dustin Brohm? [00:45:20] In This Episode You'll Learn: In this episode, Casanova talks with Samson Jagoras. He talks about how his journey from being a college football player to a Futures and Commodities broker to real estate. Samson shares his thoughts on the power of syndication, how to find good deals, the importance of building your brand, is Bitcoin the next standard, and much more. Have a listen. Key Quotes: “That one year in between being a walk-on and getting put back on scholarship was probably one of the greatest years of my life because I lived off-campus and I had no cell phone, no car, I would wake up and train in the dark, and every day I showed up for practice was game day…” Entrepreneurship is just a game. It's a form of creativity and expression, and that's what I love about it the most… “The people that consistently made money were those people who were real producers that own real assets who are using the futures markets like they were designed, which was to hedge against your cash or your physical…” “You start studying the game. So that's how I was with real estate. I was buying books and I was on bigger podcasts, and I was listening to podcasts, and I was just investing in my knowledge and trying to figure out what was the best way for me to build the highest cash-flowing real estate possible…” There are really four ways that you get into real estate syndication. Number one, you work in the industry for seven to 10 years. Number two you're born into it. Number three, you just go bang your head against the wall, or number four, you go find a mentor. You need three things to get a deal done. I think Brandon Turner with Bigger Pockets was the one that said this, but you need knowledge, you need a team, and you need capital effectively. There's a saying in the stock world, which is everybody's a genius in a bull market. There's also another saying that's the market always needs another sucker, and so I just don't want to be that sucker. I stay liquid in things that I think are good stores of value. Links/Resources: The Bitcoin Standard by Saifedean Ammous American Jubilee by Porter Stansberry The Speed of Trust Rebecca R. Merrill and Stephen M. R. Covey E-Myth by Michael E. Gerber Traction by Gino Wickman https://twitter.com/SamsonJagoras thegrowthvue.com https://www.instagram.com/samson.jagoras Help us out? If you enjoy our podcast, please head over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a 5-star review. By doing so, you enable us to reach more people.

From Futures and Commodities to Building Long Term Wealth Through Real Estate

Just Start Real Estate with Mike Simmons

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2021 50:37

My guest today is Samson Jagoras. Over Samson's 13+ year career in business, he has served as a Futures and Commodities broker, a commercial real estate broker, actively invested in real estate. He also served as the VP of Strategic Investments for RE/MAX Commercial Alliance, built several businesses, and acted as the Chief Strategy Officer for an INC 500 company. After 9 years of helping to scale that company, he walked away from his high-income position to go all-in on helping everyday investors put their money to work in large commercial apartment investments. Today, as the founder and president of Growth Vue Properties and the founder of the Passive Power Group, Samson helps give others access to investments that they thought were unattainable and acts as a liaison, educator, and curator that gives them supreme confidence in their passive multifamily investments. We begin today's episode with Samson's background story. He was raised in a blue-collar house where money was pretty hard to come by. But what they lacked in money, they made up in sports. It all started with soccer when Samson was only 5 years old. Later, he got into baseball and skateboarding. Then, when he was a freshman in high school, he started playing football. He was a great player, and all he wanted to do was play football at a collegiate level. But, when the senior year came, he didn't have any scholarship offers because his school didn't have a good recruiting program. With a help of his mentor and high school alumni, he was able to get a football scholarship to Western New Mexico University and that was his ticket to a college education. Later, he transferred to Colorado and got his degree in Human Psychology. He got his degree on a Friday and on the following Monday he started working with his father-in-law at futures and commodities brokerage. Our next topic of conversation is how the market crash in 2008 affected the futures and commodities brokerage. In 2008, Samson was just starting his career in futures and commodities, he had nothing to lose except debt and student loans. So, the crash didn't affect him personally, but it did help him realize that speculating was not the way to make money and that owning hard assets is the key. This is when he got interested in the real estate world. After spending four years in commodities, he decided to jump into real estate. We then discuss how Samson got started in real estate and why multifamily is his real estate of choice. He explains that the first real estate he bought was a single-family home that he converted into an uptown duplex. He also did some fix-and-flips as well as some wholesale deals. But he soon realized that it is all about scale. This was the main reason why he decided to focus on multifamily homes. We then dive into Samson's predictions for the real estate market in the next 12-24 months. He believes that our biggest problem will be affordability. Even now, we see people moving from California to Colorado and from Colorado to the Midwest. But soon, those markets will also go up. He also believes that there will have to be some tax incentives from the government to try to accelerate affordable housing as well as the conversion of properties from one type to another: office space to condos or residential hotels to multifamily, etc. Next, Samson explains what constitutes a good deal for him and how he funded his deals in the very beginning. The most important thing for Samson, when it comes to investing in new deals, is the cap rate, risk aversion, and knowing why you want to be in that particular market. Lastly, we talk about Samson's company, Growth Vue Properties. Samson is a commercial real estate broker, one of his partners is a commercial loan originator, one is in private equity, and one is a professional investor. They are looking for people who are making a good amount of money and want to invest with other real estate professionals. Their focus is on building a legacy portfolio. Their strategy has always been about providing long-term legacy wealth for their families and their investors. On the back of that, they're also building their endowment fund, where you can give to charity in perpetuity. Don't miss this episode of the Just Start Real Estate Podcast with Samson Jagoras, who brings several different perspectives to our conversation because of his background and knowledge! Notable Quotes: “I knew I never wanted to be on that side of the business, just swinging hammers.” Samson Jagoras “I was so focused on skateboarding, which I think is what gave me a lot of my just relentless mindset.” Samson Jagoras “I did everything right because all I wanted to do, once I found football, was play at the collegiate level.” Samson Jagoras “When you do something that you feel is on your heart and you're supposed to, that builds your confidence.” Samson Jagoras “Speculating is not the way to actually make money; owning hard assets is the key to do that.” Samson Jagoras “When you're sleeping with a laptop next to the bed because you're worried about everybody going sideways in the middle of the night, it just destroys your quality of life.” Samson Jagoras “Every mentor that I had in my life who was successful, owned real estate or their own business.” Samson Jagoras “We're in a capitalistic society, so the government relies on us to do two things: create jobs and create housing.” Samson Jagoras “Affordability is going to be our number one biggest challenge that we have in the next 10 years.” Samson Jagoras “Conversion of properties from one type to another. like office space to condos or residential hotels to multifamily, those are gonna have the most legs.” Samson Jagoras “There's a misconception in real estate that things just go up forever.” Samson Jagoras “There's a million ways to make a million bucks in real estate.” Samson Jagoras “If you can't tell me why you're in that market, then you have no business being in that market.” Samson Jagoras “Your fiduciary responsibility, when you're dealing with other people's money, is to be a steward of their capital and do an incredible job. ” Samson Jagoras “Success leaves clues. So, I found a mentor and said ‘teach me everything that you know, so that I can get from point A to point B much quicker.'” Samson Jagoras “If you're killing it as an entrepreneur, if you're killing it as a professional, and you're in a career that you love and you're passionate about, it's all about taking that income and parlaying it into other sources of income, and investing with other people.” Samson Jagoras “Wealthy people surround themselves with a ton of really smart people. They're really good at critically analyzing deals, and then deploying capital. Samson Jagoras Links: Samson on Instagram Samson on LinkedIn Samson on Facebook Samson on Twitter Passive Investing Growth Vue Properties The Growth View Samson's Website Unshakeable by Tony Robins The American Jubilee by Porter Stansberry 7 Figure Flipping Return on Investments Just Start Real Estate JSRE on Facebook Mike on Facebook Mike on Instagram Mike on LinkedIn Mike on Twitter Level Jumping: How I Grew My Business to Over $1 Million in Profits in 12 Months

california colorado wealth real estate midwest long term profits futures commodities chief strategy officer strategic investments human psychology porter stansberry samson jagoras growth vue properties

From Futures and Commodities to Building Long Term Wealth Through Real Estate

Just Start Real Estate with Mike Simmons

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2021 50:37

My guest today is Samson Jagoras. Over Samson's 13+ year career in business, he has served as a Futures and Commodities broker, a commercial real estate broker, actively invested in real estate. He also served as the VP of Strategic Investments for RE/MAX Commercial Alliance, built several businesses, and acted as the Chief Strategy Officer for an INC 500 company. After 9 years of helping to scale that company, he walked away from his high-income position to go all-in on helping everyday investors put their money to work in large commercial apartment investments. Today, as the founder and president of Growth Vue Properties and the founder of the Passive Power Group, Samson helps give others access to investments that they thought were unattainable and acts as a liaison, educator, and curator that gives them supreme confidence in their passive multifamily investments. We begin today's episode with Samson's background story. He was raised in a blue-collar house where money was pretty hard to come by. But what they lacked in money, they made up in sports. It all started with soccer when Samson was only 5 years old. Later, he got into baseball and skateboarding. Then, when he was a freshman in high school, he started playing football. He was a great player, and all he wanted to do was play football at a collegiate level. But, when the senior year came, he didn't have any scholarship offers because his school didn't have a good recruiting program. With a help of his mentor and high school alumni, he was able to get a football scholarship to Western New Mexico University and that was his ticket to a college education. Later, he transferred to Colorado and got his degree in Human Psychology. He got his degree on a Friday and on the following Monday he started working with his father-in-law at futures and commodities brokerage. Our next topic of conversation is how the market crash in 2008 affected the futures and commodities brokerage. In 2008, Samson was just starting his career in futures and commodities, he had nothing to lose except debt and student loans. So, the crash didn't affect him personally, but it did help him realize that speculating was not the way to make money and that owning hard assets is the key. This is when he got interested in the real estate world. After spending four years in commodities, he decided to jump into real estate. We then discuss how Samson got started in real estate and why multifamily is his real estate of choice. He explains that the first real estate he bought was a single-family home that he converted into an uptown duplex. He also did some fix-and-flips as well as some wholesale deals. But he soon realized that it is all about scale. This was the main reason why he decided to focus on multifamily homes. We then dive into Samson's predictions for the real estate market in the next 12-24 months. He believes that our biggest problem will be affordability. Even now, we see people moving from California to Colorado and from Colorado to the Midwest. But soon, those markets will also go up. He also believes that there will have to be some tax incentives from the government to try to accelerate affordable housing as well as the conversion of properties from one type to another: office space to condos or residential hotels to multifamily, etc. Next, Samson explains what constitutes a good deal for him and how he funded his deals in the very beginning. The most important thing for Samson, when it comes to investing in new deals, is the cap rate, risk aversion, and knowing why you want to be in that particular market. Lastly, we talk about Samson's company, Growth Vue Properties. Samson is a commercial real estate broker, one of his partners is a commercial loan originator, one is in private equity, and one is a professional investor. They are looking for people who are making a good amount of money and want to invest with other real estate professionals. Their focus is on building a legacy portfolio. Their strategy has always been about providing long-term legacy wealth for their families and their investors. On the back of that, they're also building their endowment fund, where you can give to charity in perpetuity. Don't miss this episode of the Just Start Real Estate Podcast with Samson Jagoras, who brings several different perspectives to our conversation because of his background and knowledge! Notable Quotes: “I knew I never wanted to be on that side of the business, just swinging hammers.” Samson Jagoras “I was so focused on skateboarding, which I think is what gave me a lot of my just relentless mindset.” Samson Jagoras “I did everything right because all I wanted to do, once I found football, was play at the collegiate level.” Samson Jagoras “When you do something that you feel is on your heart and you're supposed to, that builds your confidence.” Samson Jagoras “Speculating is not the way to actually make money; owning hard assets is the key to do that.” Samson Jagoras “When you're sleeping with a laptop next to the bed because you're worried about everybody going sideways in the middle of the night, it just destroys your quality of life.” Samson Jagoras “Every mentor that I had in my life who was successful, owned real estate or their own business.” Samson Jagoras “We're in a capitalistic society, so the government relies on us to do two things: create jobs and create housing.” Samson Jagoras “Affordability is going to be our number one biggest challenge that we have in the next 10 years.” Samson Jagoras “Conversion of properties from one type to another. like office space to condos or residential hotels to multifamily, those are gonna have the most legs.” Samson Jagoras “There's a misconception in real estate that things just go up forever.” Samson Jagoras “There's a million ways to make a million bucks in real estate.” Samson Jagoras “If you can't tell me why you're in that market, then you have no business being in that market.” Samson Jagoras “Your fiduciary responsibility, when you're dealing with other people's money, is to be a steward of their capital and do an incredible job. ” Samson Jagoras “Success leaves clues. So, I found a mentor and said ‘teach me everything that you know, so that I can get from point A to point B much quicker.'” Samson Jagoras “If you're killing it as an entrepreneur, if you're killing it as a professional, and you're in a career that you love and you're passionate about, it's all about taking that income and parlaying it into other sources of income, and investing with other people.” Samson Jagoras “Wealthy people surround themselves with a ton of really smart people. They're really good at critically analyzing deals, and then deploying capital. Samson Jagoras Links: Samson on Instagram Samson on LinkedIn Samson on Facebook Samson on Twitter Passive Investing Growth Vue Properties The Growth View Samson's Website Unshakeable by Tony Robins The American Jubilee by Porter Stansberry 7 Figure Flipping Return on Investments Just Start Real Estate JSRE on Facebook Mike on Facebook Mike on Instagram Mike on LinkedIn Mike on Twitter Level Jumping: How I Grew My Business to Over $1 Million in Profits in 12 Months

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The Mysterious Death of Rey Rivera Part Four

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2021 56:35

This is the Part Four, the conclusion of our series on Rey Rivera.32 year old writer Rey Rivera and his wife Allison moved to Baltimore from sunny California after his dreams of screenwriting didn't come to fruition. Rey took a job at good friend Porter Stansberry's 'Stansberry & Associates Investment Research'. It didn't take long for Rey to realize that investment advice was not his strong suit so he started work for a another subsidiary of Agora where he would be making videos. This was far more in line with Rey's creative side. Some strange events would transpire prior to Rey's wife Allison leaving on a business trip. Rey would behave strangely prior to leaving the home he shared with Allison on May 16, according to a houseguest. He wouldn't be found till over a week later when his body was discovered on May 24, 2006. His body had crashed through a roof at the Belvedere. The injuries were called into question, as well as the physics of it was possible for one to jump this great a distance. Was this suicide or something more sinister? Support the show:Patreon.com/julesandashleyPatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Rey_Riverahttps://unsolved.com/gallery/mystery-on-the-rooftop/“An Unexplained Death: The True Story of a Body at the Belvedere” by Mikita BrottmanRey Rivera Autopsy ReportOriginal Police ReportFBI Behavioural Analysis Unit Reporthttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/fbi-says-dead-filmmaker-s-letter-not-a-suicide-notehttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/crime/bs-md-ci-cr-rey-rivera-netflix-inaccuracies-20200805-zxmiq4ppp5euxhbcm23ksgezva-story.htmlhttps://old.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/hj7w5c/stunned_by_rey_rivera_clue_that_no_one_seems_to/https://ew.com/tv/unsolved-mysteries-terry-dunn-meurer-rey-rivera-update/Music by @PaulRich_Actor from Cold Callers Comedy Podcast @coldcallershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/cold-callers-comedy/id437588267Art by @fleshwadYTfleshwadyt@gmail.comyoutube.com/c/fleshwadPromo: Twisted and Uncorked

The Mysterious Death of Rey Rivera Part Three

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2021 60:03

Join us for part Three of Four (episodes released weekly)32 year old writer Rey Rivera and his wife Allison moved to Baltimore from sunny California after his dreams of screenwriting didn't come to fruition. Rey took a job at good friend Porter Stansberry's 'Stansberry & Associates Investment Research'. It didn't take long for Rey to realize that investment advice was not his strong suit so he started work for a another subsidiary of Agora where he would be making videos. This was far more in line with Rey's creative side. Some strange events would transpire prior to Rey's wife Allison leaving on a business trip. Rey would behave strangely prior to leaving the home he shared with Allison on May 16, according to a houseguest. He wouldn't be found till over a week later when his body was discovered on May 24, 2006. His body had crashed through a roof at the Belvedere. The injuries were called into question, as well as the physics of it was possible for one to jump this great a distance. Was this suicide or something more sinister? Support the show:Patreon.com/julesandashleyPatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Rey_Riverahttps://unsolved.com/gallery/mystery-on-the-rooftop/“An Unexplained Death: The True Story of a Body at the Belvedere” by Mikita BrottmanRey Rivera Autopsy ReportOriginal Police ReportFBI Behavioural Analysis Unit Reporthttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/fbi-says-dead-filmmaker-s-letter-not-a-suicide-notehttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/crime/bs-md-ci-cr-rey-rivera-netflix-inaccuracies-20200805-zxmiq4ppp5euxhbcm23ksgezva-story.htmlhttps://old.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/hj7w5c/stunned_by_rey_rivera_clue_that_no_one_seems_to/https://ew.com/tv/unsolved-mysteries-terry-dunn-meurer-rey-rivera-update/Promo: Zodiac SpeakingMusic by @PaulRich_Actor from Cold Callers Comedy Podcast @coldcallershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/cold-callers-comedy/id437588267Art by @fleshwadYTfleshwadyt@gmail.comyoutube.com/c/fleshwad

The Mysterious Death of Rey Rivera Part Two

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 15, 2021 55:14

Join us for part Two of Four (episodes released weekly)32 year old writer Rey Rivera and his wife Allison moved to Baltimore from sunny California after his dreams of screenwriting didn't come to fruition. Rey took a job at good friend Porter Stansberry's 'Stansberry & Associates Investment Research'. It didn't take long for Rey to realize that investment advice was not his strong suit so he started work for a another subsidiary of Agora where he would be making videos. This was far more in line with Rey's creative side. Some strange events would transpire prior to Rey's wife Allison leaving on a business trip. Rey would behave strangely prior to leaving the home he shared with Allison on May 16, according to a houseguest. He wouldn't be found till over a week later when his body was discovered on May 24, 2006. His body had crashed through a roof at the Belvedere. The injuries were called into question, as well as the physics of it was possible for one to jump this great a distance. Was this suicide or something more sinister? Support the show:Patreon.com/julesandashleyPatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Rey_Riverahttps://unsolved.com/gallery/mystery-on-the-rooftop/“An Unexplained Death: The True Story of a Body at the Belvedere” by Mikita BrottmanRey Rivera Autopsy ReportOriginal Police ReportFBI Behavioural Analysis Unit Reporthttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/fbi-says-dead-filmmaker-s-letter-not-a-suicide-notehttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/crime/bs-md-ci-cr-rey-rivera-netflix-inaccuracies-20200805-zxmiq4ppp5euxhbcm23ksgezva-story.htmlhttps://old.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/hj7w5c/stunned_by_rey_rivera_clue_that_no_one_seems_to/https://ew.com/tv/unsolved-mysteries-terry-dunn-meurer-rey-rivera-update/Promo: Judgey & Juryish @JudgeyJurishhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/judgey-juryish/id1556256047Music by @PaulRich_Actor from Cold Callers Comedy Podcast @coldcallershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/cold-callers-comedy/id437588267Art by @fleshwadYTfleshwadyt@gmail.comyoutube.com/c/fleshwad

The Mysterious Death of Rey Rivera Part One

california death body baltimore agora rivera mysterious deaths belvedere porter stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2021 56:35

Join us for part One of Four (episodes released weekly)32 year old writer Rey Rivera and his wife Allison moved to Baltimore from sunny California after his dreams of screenwriting didn't come to fruition. Rey took a job at good friend Porter Stansberry's 'Stansberry & Associates Investment Research'. It didn't take long for Rey to realize that investment advice was not his strong suit so he started work for a another subsidiary of Agora where he would be making videos. This was far more in line with Rey's creative side. Some strange events would transpire prior to Rey's wife Allison leaving on a business trip. Rey would behave strangely prior to leaving the home he shared with Allison on May 16, according to a houseguest. He wouldn't be found till over a week later when his body was discovered on May 24, 2006. His body had crashed through a roof at the Belvedere. The injuries were called into question, as well as the physics of it was possible for one to jump this great a distance. Was this suicide or something more sinister? Support the show:Patreon.com/julesandashleyPatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Rey_Riverahttps://unsolved.com/gallery/mystery-on-the-rooftop/“An Unexplained Death: The True Story of a Body at the Belvedere” by Mikita BrottmanRey Rivera Autopsy ReportOriginal Police ReportFBI Behavioural Analysis Unit Reporthttps://www.washingtonexaminer.com/fbi-says-dead-filmmaker-s-letter-not-a-suicide-notehttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/crime/bs-md-ci-cr-rey-rivera-netflix-inaccuracies-20200805-zxmiq4ppp5euxhbcm23ksgezva-story.htmlhttps://old.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/hj7w5c/stunned_by_rey_rivera_clue_that_no_one_seems_to/https://ew.com/tv/unsolved-mysteries-terry-dunn-meurer-rey-rivera-update/Promo: Reverie True Crime @ReverieCrimePodhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reverie-true-crime/id1492793721Music by @PaulRich_Actor from Cold Callers Comedy Podcast @coldcallershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/cold-callers-comedy/id437588267Art by @fleshwadYTfleshwadyt@gmail.comyoutube.com/c/fleshwad

Bizarro World Episode 107: I Don’t Like This Trick, Sir

Bizarro World

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2021 41:22

1:36 MarketsVolatility Index IndicatorSupport for GoldStimulus & Infrastructure4:42 Dollar & Inflation7:55 Better Week: Jay-Z or Porter Stansberry?12:05 Why Did Square Buy Tidal?18:10 Texas Is Open22:55 Dr. Suess & Mr. Potato Head27:20 Dallas Stays on Patrol While Being Investigated for Multiple Murders31:16 RIP Elon Musk33:02 What’s Working (and not working) in the Market?

market trick dollar suess bizarro world porter stansberry

Rey Rivera - Suicide, Accident or Murder? #58

Solvable Mysteries Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2020 82:26

What caused Rey Rivera to suddenly disappear on May 16 of 2006, and how did he fall to his death through a roof in downtown Baltimore? This week on Solvable Mysteries we examine the strange case of Rey Rivera, whose inexplicable disappearance after a mysterious phone call preceded his body being found 8 days later, victim of a fatal fall into an unused conference room at the historic Belvedere hotel.On this week's show we investigate a topic from the Netflix reboot of Unsolved Mysteries, the case of Rey Rivera. This case was the first episode of the new and revised series, and because of this, has gained new attention and momentum with web sleuths and amateur investigators. We took our turn at this as well, reviewing the theory and general editorial direction the Netflix episode took on the topic, and comparing that theory to the evidence. The main question is whether Rey Rivera's death was a suicide, with him leaping from the roof of the Belvedere Hotel to land head-first through the roof of the conference room below, or was he somehow murdered, forced to jump, or somehow thrown? This second theory is the one that some people propose, that Rey had learned information that was inconvenient to certain business interests, and that his suicide was faked to hide what he knew. That theory is proposed for why Rey Rivera suddenly left the house after a mysterious phone call that came from the switchboards of the parent company of his former, and maybe current, employer, Stansberry Associates, the financial newsletter firm run by his best friend from high school, Porter Stansberry.

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What To Do When The Bubble Bursts - With Porter Stansberry

Ron Paul Liberty Report

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2020 29:32

What is happening as the massive bubble is bursting in the US economy? Is there any hope to survive - or even prosper - in the age of Fed bubbles, Covid-19 hysteria, and riots in the street? Financial publisher and author Porter Stansberry joins the Ron Paul Liberty Report with his views on what's wrong and what we can do about it. Website: https://www.2020Warning.com

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What To Do When The Bubble Bursts - With Porter Stansberry

MLGA Pødcast Network

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2020 29:32

bubbles bursts porter stansberry

Episode 109: Rey Rivera: Part 3

Sinisterhood

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 19, 2020 94:19

After their frantic search concluded and the police seemed convinced of what had happened, Rey’s family was left to piece together the evidence and determine for themselves what killed their beloved family member. How did he access the roof? How could he have created that hole? And who was with him when it all came to an end?

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Stansberry's Newsletter Mystery

Talking Real Money

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2020 39:06

We revisit one of the most notorius financial newsletter organizations, Stansberry Research and its "founder," Porter Stansberry. For years we have marveled at Stansberry's ability to weave strands of nonsense and even outright lies into a lucrative newsletter publishing empire. Stansberry had dropped from our radar until we saw the story of the death of his friend and employee, Ray Rivera –under suspicious circumstances – on the Netflix series, "Unsolved Mysteries." So, we decided to check up on Porter and his many publications.Plus, we hear from callers wondering if it's time to sell stocks and what the heck is wrong with small cap value stocks.

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We Called Matches "Chez"- #638 Part 1

Jim and Them

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 5, 2020 108:30

Fourth Of July: Jim and Jeff are in the studio on this OBSERVED Fourth Of July, celebrating this pagan holiday in the face of horror and madness.Fireworks: We get into the firework conspiracy and Jim shares childhood stories of dealing with illegal fireworks and people tossing fireworks at other people.Unsolved Mysteries: Jim has watched some of the new Netflix Unsolved Mysteries and wonders how they can get away with accusing so many people of murder, also people in Milwaukee burn down a house because of rumors.HEAVEN!, PEOPLE!, AMPUTATED!, THE SIMPSONS!, OBSERVED HOLIDAYS!, FOURTH OF JULY!, "HOLIDAY"!, CELEBRATE!, FUCK BRITISH PEOPLE!, CRITICAL!, ENJOYMENT!, GHETTO BABY!, HATE WHITE PEOPLE!, FIREWORKS!, LET'S FUCKING GO!, TOM BRADY!, THE FOURTH!, COMMIE MIKE!, MINORITIES!, ACAB!, ADACAB!, AMAB!, MILITARY!, EVERY HOLIDAY!, FUN!, BAD THINGS!, PAGAN HOLIDAY!, NO MIKE!, BUSSES!, SURGE PRICING!, UBER!, LYFT!, STRIKE!, UNEMPLOYMENT!, NIGHTMARE YEAR!, 2017!, 2018!, SUCK A DICK!, FIREWORKS!, CONSPIRACY!, HANDING OUT!, BRICKS!, PROTESTS!, RIOTS!, NATIONWIDE!, BING!, DEEPWEB!, GOOGLE GLASS!, WOKE!, MIND CONTROL!, PLYMOUTH HARBOR!, DANGEROUS!, MEMORIES!, BABY!, BLINDED!, MAIMED!, MANGLED!, M-80S!, QUARTER STICK OF DYNAMITE!, EXPLOSIONS!, ANTA!, BUTTAZ!, MEXICO!, CHES!, MATCHES!, NICKNAMES!, EMPTY POCKETS!, CHES AND A DREAM!, BOBBY BUTTAZ!, SOUTH PARK!, CHAZ!, CHOP!, OUTSIDE AGITATORS!, SEATTLE!, BROKEN UP!, SHOOTINGS!, DEATH!, DRIVING AROUND!, SECURITY!, MEDICS!, BLOODY CAR!, THROWING FIREWORKS AT PEOPLE!, HOMELESS!, FIRE!, BURNT DOWN!, STAXX!, CANNON!, BAZOOKA!, TRUMPULUS!, NETFLIX!, UNSOLVED MYSTERIES!, REY!, MISSING!, DEATH!, HOLE!, POLICE!, TWITTER DETECTIVES!, THEORIES!, OPEN AND SHUT CASE!, GAY!, SECRET LOVERS!, MURDERS!, NOTES!, WEIRDO!, SECRET SOCIETIES!, FREEMASONS!, SCREENPLAY!, PORTER STANSBERRY!, M NIGHT SHYAMALAN!, WIFI!, 5G!, HUMAN GENOME!, MILWAUKEE!, MOB!, FREDDY KRUEGER!, NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET!, HUMAN TRAFFICKING!, MISSING!, MOB!, HOUSE FIRE!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF: Rey Rivera

Crime Junkie

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2020 57:34

In 2006 Rey Rivera was found dead at the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore. Did he die by suicide, or was something more sinister at play?Following the release of this episode, representatives of Porter Stansberry contacted Crime Junkie to inform us of information regarding Rey Rivera's case that had not yet been made public, and we want to alert our listeners to that information for the sake of being exhaustive. Not only did Porter Stansberry offer a reward to find Rey, he also hired a private detective to lead the search for Rey. Although previously reported accounts suggested that Porter did not cooperate with police, this appears not to have been correct. Porter did urge all of his employees and even all of his company's clients to contact the police with any information about Rey's whereabouts. After Rey's body was found, Porter never issued a gag order telling employees not to help the police. Porter in fact fully cooperated with the Police after Rey's body was found, including being interviewed by the lead detective in the case on June 23rd 2006.Sources for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/mysterious-death-rey-rivera/

police baltimore rivera mysterious deaths crime junkies porter stansberry

Stansberry Innovation Report

BC Global Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2020 14:04

Porter Stansberry founder of Stansberry Research with the firm's flagship publication, is also the host of Stansberry Investor Hour, a weekly broadcast that has quickly become one of the most popular online financial radio shows. In this podcast, Stansberry encourages us to learn how to take advantage of the financial trend in America driven by internet technology moving millions of Americans business from an analog world to a digital one.

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Is the Cure Worse than the Disease?

coronavirus americans wall street disease cure principal worse financial crisis kevin duffy porter stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2020 85:03

On this week's episode, Dan gives the latest updates on what is on everyone's mind, the Coronavirus. At the moment, unfortunately, we have more questions than answers. "What happens if the poorest in our country can't work for 6-8 weeks?" "What happens if Americans go back to work before the virus ends?" "Is the cure worse than the disease?" Then on this week's interview, Dan invites Principal of Bearing Asset Management, Kevin Duffy, onto the show. Bearing Asset Management was one of the few firms on Wall Street warning their clients of the housing and credit bubble before 2008. Dan asks Kevin about his new newsletter "The Coffee Can Portfolio." It's based on an older contrarian investment strategy that you may be unaware of. Kevin tells Dan stories of what it was like on Wall Street during the Financial Crisis and why the situation today seems so different. Also, Porter Stansberry has a special message for these questionable times. Click here to listen

Is the Cure Worse than the Disease?

coronavirus americans wall street disease cure principal worse financial crisis kevin duffy porter stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2020 85:03

On this week's episode, Dan gives the latest updates on what is on everyone's mind, the Coronavirus. At the moment, unfortunately, we have more questions than answers. "What happens if the poorest in our country can't work for 6-8 weeks?" "What happens if Americans go back to work before the virus ends?" "Is the cure worse than the disease?" Then on this week's interview, Dan invites Principal of Bearing Asset Management, Kevin Duffy, onto the show. Bearing Asset Management was one of the few firms on Wall Street warning their clients of the housing and credit bubble before 2008. Dan asks Kevin about his new newsletter "The Coffee Can Portfolio." It's based on an older contrarian investment strategy that you may be unaware of. Kevin tells Dan stories of what it was like on Wall Street during the Financial Crisis and why the situation today seems so different. Also, Porter Stansberry has a special message for these questionable times. Click here to listen

#264: Converting Distressed Exterior Corridor Hotels Into Best In-Class, Award Winning Hotel Properties – with Justin Ford

Real Estate Investing For Cash Flow Hosted by Kevin Bupp.

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2020 51:06

Justin specializes in hotels, motels, inns, and lodges, in addition to commercial and multifamily properties. In addition to his real estate investments, he has published, edited and written for over a dozen international investment newsletters. He launched the US version of the Fleet Street Letter, the oldest continuously published newsletter in the English Language. One of his employees was a young Porter Stansberry. Justin is the founder of Seeds of Wealth, a program for getting children to adopt good money habits from an early age. He is the editor of the Seeds of Wealth Quarterly Investment Update Bulletin. His investment approach to real estate can be summarized as follows: 1) I only buy income-producing properties at cash-flow prices; 2) I adequately capitalize each property. 3) I buy at or below market value. 4) I follow cash-flow fundamentals to avoid bubble markets. 5) I finance conservatively, preferring fixed-rate loans; 6) I choose our tenants as carefully as we choose our properties. What You’ll Learn: How Justin got started in smaller multifamily properties back in 2002 before shifting his focus into heavy value-add hotel properties in highly desirable locations throughout Florida. How Justin has been able to “stand out” from all the competitors on major booking sites such as booking.com, Travelocity. Com, and the many others Why he prefers exterior corridor hotels over interior corridor properties. What “best in class” means to Justin and what specific tangible and intangible benefits he offers to help set him apart from the competition Why Justin prefers to abandon the “Flag” also known as the national brand name, when acquiring a new hotel property. How Justin retrains existing staff members upon acquisition and allows those who won’t conform to the changes self select out versus going in and cleaning house and hiring all new staff. Why Justin involves his staff in the annual budgetary planning process. Additionally, how he gets them involved in understanding the profit and loss of each property and the significant benefits that come as a result. And much, much more… Recommended Resources: Check out our company and our investment opportunity by visiting SunriseCapitalInvestors.com Self Directed IRA Investment Opportunity – Click HereTo Learn More About How You Can Invest With Us Through Your SDIRA Accredited Investors Click Hereto learn more about partnering with me and my team on Mobile Home Park deals! Grab a free copy of my latest book “The 21 Biggest Mistakes Investors Make When Purchasing their First Mobile Home Park…and how to avoid them Click Here Schedule your free 30 minute "no obligation" call directly with Kevin by clicking this link https://www.timetrade.com/book/KV2D2

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What's Next After Gold's Big Boost?

gold iran boost portfolio managers qassem soleimani stansberry porter stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2020 75:13

In this week's podcast we talk about gold's big boost following the U.S. airstrike that killed Iran's top general, Qassem Soleimani… and what's next. Extreme Value Editor Dan Ferris shares why he'll be surprised by truly big moves in gold this year. Our special guest, Austin Root, Portfolio Manager of Stansberry's Portfolio Solutions stops by the podcast to share his experience about working for three hedge funds Porter Stansberry considers the best in history. Listen now!

What’s Next After Gold’s Big Boost?

gold iran boost portfolio managers qassem soleimani stansberry porter stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2020 75:13

In this week’s podcast we talk about gold’s big boost following the U.S. airstrike that killed Iran’s top general, Qassem Soleimani… and what’s next. Extreme Value Editor Dan Ferris shares why he’ll be surprised by truly big moves in gold this year. Our special guest, Austin Root, Portfolio Manager of Stansberry’s Portfolio Solutions stops by the podcast to share his experience about working for three hedge funds Porter Stansberry considers the best in history. Listen now!

Ethical Copywriting with Matt Rizvi

Copywriters Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2019

Direct response copywriter Matt Rizvi has worked with famous people known for being strong independent thinkers who focus on the power of the individual. People like Dr. Ron Paul, the congressman from Texas; best-selling author and financial guru Pamela Yellen; and investment analyst Porter Stansberry. Matt’s sold millions with his copy. He’s the founder of DailyCopywriter.com and the DailyCopywriter podcast. Where I was a guest myself. While I was getting ready to be his show, I noticed on his website he mentioned he uses “a unique type of ethical copywriting.” That really intrigued me, because I’ve always believed in ethical copywriting but I think we don’t spend nearly enough time talking about it, whether it’s on this podcast or in the copywriting world at large. So I invited Matt to come on the Copywriters Podcast to talk about it, and here he is. It seemed like such a natural fit to me. We covered these questions: 1. Matt, what is your definition of ethical copywriting, and why is it important? 2. What events or experiences led you to focus on ethical copywriting? 3. A lot of copywriters might be less than ethical in the way they write. Just for our listeners who aren’t up to speed on this issue, what does less-than-ethical copywriting look like? 4. Could you walk us through a promo you did and share two or three decisions you made to stay on the right side of being ethical? 5. You have cubs you mentor. What are two or three tips or guidelines you share with them to stay ethical? An example of one of these ideas in action would be great. 6. In the short run, UNethical copy can bring in windfalls. But long-term, there are consequence. I recently heard about a guy who was a household name in direct marketing 20 years ago — got hit for a huge fine for his marketing — and has all but disappeared. What would you say about the short-term profitability vs. the long-term profitability of ethical copy, and the relative ease and/or difficulty of writing each kind of copy? Matt’s websites: DailyCopywriter, MattRizvi Download.

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Ethical Copywriting with Matt Rizvi

Copywriters Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2019

Direct response copywriter Matt Rizvi has worked with famous people known for being strong independent thinkers who focus on the power of the individual. People like Dr. Ron Paul, the congressman from Texas; best-selling author and financial guru Pamela Yellen; and investment analyst Porter Stansberry. Matt’s sold millions with his copy. He’s the founder of DailyCopywriter.com and the DailyCopywriter podcast. Where I was a guest myself. While I was getting ready to be his show, I noticed on his website he mentioned he uses “a unique type of ethical copywriting.” That really intrigued me, because I’ve always believed in ethical copywriting but I think we don’t spend nearly enough time talking about it, whether it’s on this podcast or in the copywriting world at large. So I invited Matt to come on the Copywriters Podcast to talk about it, and here he is. It seemed like such a natural fit to me. We covered these questions: 1. Matt, what is your definition of ethical copywriting, and why is it important? 2. What events or experiences led you to focus on ethical copywriting? 3. A lot of copywriters might be less than ethical in the way they write. Just for our listeners who aren’t up to speed on this issue, what does less-than-ethical copywriting look like? 4. Could you walk us through a promo you did and share two or three decisions you made to stay on the right side of being ethical? 5. You have cubs you mentor. What are two or three tips or guidelines you share with them to stay ethical? An example of one of these ideas in action would be great. 6. In the short run, UNethical copy can bring in windfalls. But long-term, there are consequence. I recently heard about a guy who was a household name in direct marketing 20 years ago — got hit for a huge fine for his marketing — and has all but disappeared. What would you say about the short-term profitability vs. the long-term profitability of ethical copy, and the relative ease and/or difficulty of writing each kind of copy? Matt’s websites: DailyCopywriter, MattRizvi Download.

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Ep. 668: Value Versus Trend Following with Michael Covel on Trend Following Radio

Trend Following with Michael Covel

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 17, 2018 26:09

Why do people love preliminary polls? How did we get to the point where people believe polls are the end all? Prediction in a world that has become chaotic and unpredictable is a waste of time. Is it media that has perpetuated it? Focusing on the actual election day results, or in trading terms – the price, allows you to not be preoccupied with surrounding noise. Michael replays an interview he recently had on Porter Stansberry’s podcast. Porter is a value investor and Michael, of course, comes at trading from a trend following perspective. Prediction Value strategy Trend following strategy Price action Diversification

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On the Road with Porter Stansberry 2nd Interview

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 8, 2018 17:48

He also speaks about the Khan Academy and how human’s response to fear is preyed upon by various organizations within our society. The general ignorance of American’s to how their government functions is touched upon before ending on a lighter note regarding some of Porter’s top book picks. Always enlightening with a penchant for the truth, Porter doesn’t hold back on his strong beliefs and ideas.

Periodical table

Grant’s Current Yield Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 1, 2018 19:01

Porter Stansberry, founder and editor of Stansberry Research, joins Jim for an enlivening conversation about the business and financial world at large. 1:33 What do people want to do with their money? 5:08 1999 and today 8:01 The #bitcoin pitch 12:48 Where is the #value? Subscribe to Grant’s Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, iHeart Radio and Google Play Music. Grant’s Interest Rate Observer is available at http://www.grantspub.com

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On the Road with Porter Stansberry

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 26, 2017 14:17

Porter Stansberry joins Peter for an intimate talk about family and the future. Porter opens about talking about his past as well as his family and how he approaches being a father. No one in the world owes you anything, which is a lesson he imparts to his sons. Anything that his kids will want they can have, but must go work for it. One piece of advice he gives is to find a person who is as close to doing at what you want to achieve and do everything you can to work for them, even if its for free – but you need to bring something to the table for that person. The conversation switches to the global economy and IP rights, as well as the morality behind a) stealing or b) borrowing/creating new from others. Porter has clear definitions of what is right from wrong. He goes on to discuss the impossibility of knowing how the massive amounts of money being created and credit will warp the world’s economy. The only thing that can be known is that the dislocations will be huge and they will fatal.

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A New Giant Problem for the Economy

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Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2017 61:52

Buck Sexton and Porter Stansberry discuss historical stock returns, the economics of AMZN and NFLX, and today's growing consumer credit crisis in student debt, auto loans, and agriculture. Porter gives you three reasons why the next bubble could be bigger than anyone thinks.

Big Trade ft. Porter Stansberry

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 24, 2017 27:07

Porter Stansberry, founder of Stansberry research, joins The Big Trade series. Porter starts off by talking about his new product, which focuses on analyzing the credit quality of companies in the United States to find “The Big Trade” opportunity. The conversation shifts to the U.S. presidential election; the two delve into which industries/sectors will be impacted under Trump’s presidency and the dynamics of the electoral process. Porter then shares his thoughts on primary education and parenting. This episode wraps up with Porter’ s top five book recommendations.

#27 - Porter Stansberry - "There's Going to Be a Big Bill of Bad Debt to Pay"

The Meb Faber Show

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2016 54:43

Episode 27 starts with a quick note from Meb. It’s a week of freebies! Why? Meb is celebrating his 10th “blogiversary.” (He’s officially been writing about finance now for a decade.) Be sure to hear what he’s giving away for free. But soon the interview starts, with Meb asking Porter to give some background on himself and his company, as Porter’s story is somewhat different than that of many guests. Porter tells us about being brought into the world of finance by his close friend and fund manager, Steve Sjuggerud. This conversations bleeds into Porter’s thoughts on how a person should spend his 20s, 30s, and 40s as it relates to income and wealth creation. But it’s not long before the guys dive into the investment markets today, and you won’t want to miss Porter’s take. In essence, if you’re a corporate bond investor, watch out. Porter believes this particular credit cycle is going to be worse than anything we’ve ever seen. Why? There’s plenty of blame to go around, but most significantly, the Fed did not allow the market to clear in 2009 and 2010, and it means this time is going to be very, very bad. Porter gives us the details, but it all points toward one takeaway: “There’s going to be a big bill of bad debt to pay.” Meb then asks what the investing implications are for the average investor. This leads to Porter’s concept of “The Big Trade.” In a nutshell, Porter has identified 30 corporate offenders, “The Dirty 30.” Between them, they owe $300 billion in debt. His plan is to monitor these companies on a weekly basis, while keeping an eye out for liquid, long-dated puts on them that he’ll buy opportunistically. He’ll target default-level strike prices, and expect 10x returns – on average. Meb likes the idea, as the strategy would serve as a hedge to a traditional portfolio. Next, the guys get into asset allocation. Porter’s current strategy is “allocate to value,” but for him that means holding a great deal of cash. Meb doesn’t mind, as wealth preservation is always the most important rule. This leads the guys into bearish territory, with Porter believing we’ll see a recession within the next 12 months. This transitions into how to protect a portfolio; in this case, the guys discuss using a stop-loss service. Porter finds it invaluable, as most people grossly underestimate the risk they’re taking with their investments, as well as their capacity to handle that risk. He sums up his general stance by saying if you don’t have a risk management discipline you will not be successful. Next, the guys get into the biggest investing mistakes Porter has seen his subscribers make over the years. There’s a great deal of poor risk mitigation. He says 95% of his own subscribers will not hedge their portfolio. Meb thinks it’s a problem of framing. People buy home insurance and car insurance. If we framed hedging as “portfolio insurance” it would probably work, but people don’t think that way. He sums up by saying, “To be a good investor, you need to be good at losing.” Porter agrees, pointing out how Buffet has seen 50% drawdowns twice in the last 15 years. If there’s a takeaway from this podcast, it’s “learn how to hedge.” There’s far more, including what Porter believes is the secret to his success. What it is? Find out in Episode 27.

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Ep 30 Porter Stansberry: Catch the Greatest Transfer of Wealth in History

The Newman Show

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2015 46:04

Analyst and publisher Porter Stansberry joins Callum on the podcast to discuss: How he foresaw the oil price collapse years before it happened… The surprising truth about which country produces the most oil today… How the Saudis are attempting to break the back of US energy producers… The tidal wave of bad debts Porter sees hitting America and fixed income investors over the next 36 months… Four credit bubbles at risk of bursting that every investor should be watching… The sector of the financial community driven into high risk areas thanks to central bank policy… The new ‘subprime' rotting in the heart of some US blue chip stocks… The trillion dollar debt around the neck of young Americans that's not being paying paid back… How to avoid and take advantage of the coming defaults… How Wall Street has been exporting bad debts around the world… The two gun fixed income investors who are circling to buy distressed debt right now… Why Porter loves bonds… Porter's new book that will expose Warren Buffett's abysmal performance in the last 20 years after a stellar career… Plus more!

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This is Why There are No Jobs in Amercia

The Jason Stapleton Program

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 23, 2015 52:49

The title of today's episode comes from a recent article by Porter Stansberry. In it he lays out a compelling example of why jobs continue to become more scarce in America. I don't read much of what Porter writes, but this little article was so well written I decided I had to share it with you on the show. If you want the full article to share you can find it here:https://rickrule.liberty.me/this-is-why-there-are-no-jobs-in-america/I spend some time today talking about politics and how the libertarian philosophy fits in. I think we're losing this war and even though it seems like our message of liberty is gaining traction I don't think it's for the reason a lot of libertarians think it is. I think we need a clear simple message that resonates with the ever growing group of disenfranchised voters here in America. I think we as libertarians should be willing to stand with anyone who stands with liberty. That's why I created the 5 principals of liberty and that's why I do this show every day. Also on the agenda today is Hillary Clinton and her plan to "fix" the high cost of health care and prescription drugs in America. Yesterday on the show we talked a lot about this issue and that's going to feed our discussion today as we combat the ridiculous plans put forward by both Hillary and Bernie Sanders.May the force be with you,JasonP.S. I also promised to share the Forbes article bashing Robert Reich. Here you go!http://www.forbes.com/forbes/welcome/Support the show.

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CW 554 - As Oil Price Drops Fracking Folds, Capitalism or Cronyism with 2016 Presidential Candidate Mark Everson

Creating Wealth Real Estate Investing with Jason Hartman

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2015 45:23

2016 presidential candidate Mark Everson has qualifications in both private and government sectors. He believes the U.S. needs a leader with experience in both. His policies, he believes, closely match the desires of the American public and he promises to uphold the constitution and restore the pride we once had for our nation. He is asking listeners to engage with him on his website. Early on, Jason and Naresh discuss markets affected by fracking and why rental properties may not be a good idea right now. JHU Live is now at early bird level #2 now so get your spot reserved today and will you join Jason in Dubai? Key Takeaways: Jason's Editorial: [2:45] Naresh reflects on Porter Stansberry's podcast [5:40] Baltimore is a dilapidated city with high crime [8:41] Give us your feedback on our new search engine at Jasonhartman.com [10:30] Pittsburgh and Buffalo just don't have many good real estate investment options [11:20] Utopia in the shale oil boom areas and Obama's 3rd term [13:42] Newport Rhode Island is our next Venture Alliance trip [15:21] We will hold on to our properties in Houston but may not buy anything else [16:10] Shale oil (fracking) exploration is expensive [17:55] A qualified candidate that hasn't been invited to the debates [18:50] Debates are a scam and money corrupts elections [22:14] JHU Live event in early bird level #2 - 30% off for an iTunes review [22:47] The Venture Alliance trip in September Mark Everson Interview: [23:36] I'm running because the U.S. needs a leader who knows government and private sector [24:38] Mark's positions on key issue's at markforamerica.com [27:30] Our shared destiny - sacrificing for the nation and assimilation [29:38] Donald Trump may be sabotaging the republican party [31:27] Does the U.S. have dynasty type families made for politics [32:40] Executing laws as written not as we want them to be [34:01] Wall Street is the modern version of organized crime [34:41] Executive branch overreach [36:05] Running for a single term is best for the country [36:56] Thoughts on Obamacare and defining full time work [39:25] Would line item veto hold the president responsible to the people [41:08] Being excluded from the debates Mentions: Jasonhartman.com Alliant Group MarkforAmerica.com

Frank Curzio: No Technology Bubble...Yet

Wall St For Main St

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2015 47:19

Jason Burack had on first time guest, newsletter writer and investment analyst Frank Curzio http://www.frankcurzio.com/.Frank has one of the top investing podcasts on iTunes. Frank's father was a famed newsletter writer and value investor before the internet and Frank worked on Wall St. Frank has also worked for TheStreet.com with Jim Cramer and also with Porter Stansberry. During this 40+ minute discussion, Jason and Frank start off by discussing the natural resources industry specifically gold, silver and oil. Jason asks Frank if he thinks there's more pain and bankruptcies ahead for the gold and silver miners after Allied Nevada declared bankruptcy this week. Jason and Frank discuss investing in oil stocks, how to do proper risk control and how difficult it is to be a value investor in resource stocks. Next, Jason asks Frank about the technology sector and if he thinks it's in a bubble like in 1999 like Mark Cuban has recently claimed. To wrap up the interview, Jason asks Frank about the valuations on large cap dividend stocks. Frank thinks most large cap dividend stocks are overvalued but that they will become even more overvalued going forward.

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End of America ft. Porter Stansberry

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 3, 2015 26:52

To begin part two, Porter shares an example of the destruction of capital related to American football. Porter discusses some new ways to value companies. They shift to discuss Porter’s “End of America” scenario and his thoughts on the future of the United States. Peter and Porter discuss what books they have been reading recently. They talk about the success of Porter’s newsletter service and the importance of copywriting. The episode concludes with a word association game.

World Dominator ft. Porter Stansberry

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2015 33:03

Porter Stansberry sits down for another insightful conversation on The Big Trade Series. The conversation begins with a discussion on parenting and family dynamics, and Porter shares some information on his own personal history. They discuss the importance of natural law and attempt to define the concept of property. The conversation shifts to global currencies and trends related to debt and credit. They discuss the cost of capital and it’s effect on wealth disparity. Part one finishes with a discussion on certain oligarchs and their economic clout.

Ep #1 –We Launch with The Best of The Best

Inside True Wealth

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 5, 2015 42:26

Steve Sjuggerud the editor of True Wealth launches his brand new podcast with his co-host and senior analysts Brett Eversole. In today’s first episode Steve and Brett talk about the best speeches from their recent conference in the Dominican Republic. They review Jim Rogers, Jim Rickards, Martin Fridsons and Porter Stansberry speeches and their best take-aways. Plus they interview long newsletter writer and their good friend Frank Curzio. Sit back, listen in and we hope you enjoy.

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The Big Trade