| The 1961 Philadelphia Phillies had the longest losing streak in the history of professional baseball at 23 games. They lost every game they played between July 29 and August 20 of that year. Ouch! I would have hated to play on that team. I can only imagine how demoralizing it was to suit up every day and go home a loser. After a while, it gets in your head. Well, as investors, we all just got a taste of that. Last week’s wins were a pleasant change. But what comes next remains to be seen. We’re still dealing with the Federal Reserve and high inflation. And stock prices are still elevated, as the declines — while brutal — have only taken us back to early 2021 prices. We can’t call a market bottom, but we can stick to what’s working. That’s where this week’s “Strong Bullish” energy dividend stock comes in. 
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| Former Goldman Sachs exec who called the 2008 crash makes next major prediction: "Stranger than 2020." | |
Chart of the Day Colombian voters went to the polls on Sunday to choose their next president. For decades, conservatives or right-of-center moderates have run the country. Voters want something different. After counting the ballots, leftist candidate Gustavo Petro received more than 40% of the vote, forcing a runoff. Though the outcome of the election is uncertain, when voters choose a president on June 19, policies will shift. Colombian stock traders appear happy with their choices. Check out my Greed Gauge to see why investors are buying into this fund. 
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| Over $100 billion has been invested into this "future tech." Companies such as Toyota, Honda, Ford, even Apple and Amazon have all invested big. What are these auto and tech companies up to? It's this. A tech that could trigger a $7 trillion market by 2050. It's set to grow 63,000% ... this decade alone. | |
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2009: General Motors declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy before the U.S. government bailed it out. Known as one of America's strongest companies, GM lost an incredible $38.7 billion. In the end, it owed over $172 billion in liabilities. It was the second-largest U.S. industrial company to declare bankruptcy. | |
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