| When someone brings up Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (NYSE: GS) or Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS), I like to imagine a James Bond villain stroking a cat in a dark boardroom. But what do these banks do? They’re organized as commercial banks, but most of their revenue doesn’t come from lending. Today’s Investing With Charles lifts the veil on their business models, and, more importantly, helps you decide if these are stocks worth investing in. Let’s get into it.  Suggested Stories: Income AND Growth: A 5.5% Yield With Maximum Momentum Japan Proves It's Not Inflation You Need to Worry About…
| Tech Futurist who uncovered Tesla says: New "Forever Battery" is here and it is disrupting the $3 trillion EV Revolution in 2021. | | How Do These Banks Keep the Lights on? Charles: Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs are more transactions-based in the sense that they serve as a prime broker for hedge funds, mutual funds and big institutional investors. These investors are dealing with huge sums of money. They don't go to their E-Trade account when they want to buy or sell something. They ask Goldman or Morgan Stanley to help them execute trades. These two financial giants also help companies enter the public market, issue bonds and manage their own internal investment arms. It's quite a bit different than what Citi or Bank of America does. Research analyst Matt Clark: I want to focus on Goldman and Morgan Stanley’s equity investment arms. These teams handle investing in equity for third parties, big institutional investors, companies and even governments. Charles: The big boys. Matt: And they make their money on these trades, based on fees they charge that are typically based on volume. So, if Charles and I run a venture capital company and we want to invest $10 million in ticker ABC as an example, we would go to Goldman Sachs or Morgan Stanley, and we'd say: “Can you execute this deal for us?” And then they will come back and say: “Yes we can. We are going to charge you X percent of a fee.” And then that's how they make revenue on this particular arm. Click here to see how that has translated into a lucrative year for both banks, and which stock is the better buy right now. P.S. Worried that you’re missing out on the biggest market gains? Join Adam O’Dell LIVE on November 4, to find out why right now is the ideal time to start trading with a simple strategy that crushes the market by six times. Reserve your spot to Adam’s live event here. To safe profits, 
Charles Sizemore Co-Editor, Green Zone Fortunes | Once again, the word "Crisis" is being thrown around. But this is unlike anything we've seen before... Major automakers — from GM to Toyota are shutting their factories. Analysts are warning that Christmas, as we know it, may not happen this year. And massive food distributor, Sysco, says it's going to have trouble stocking grocery store shelves. Not because of a recession or virus ... not because of a new lockdown or war... But the very opposite. A new threat which could soon cause empty shelves as far as the eye can see. Please ... take the time to view this special presentation now. It explains all the details. | |
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1940: Ernest Hemingway published For Whom The Bell Tolls. | |
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