Dear Friend, Something significant is happening in the American economy that most investors are missing. Our colleague Louis Navellier — who has a unique vantage point living near Mar-a-Lago — has been tracking what he calls Trump's "economic wall." And the investment implications are profound. This isn't your typical trade policy adjustment. Louis is documenting a systematic reshoring initiative that's already attracting massive foreign investment: - UAE: $1.4 trillion committed over the next decade
- Saudi Arabia: $600 billion over four years
- Japan: $1 trillion in new U.S. investments
But here's what caught my attention from an investment perspective: Louis has identified specific sectors and companies positioned to benefit most from this economic transformation. His analysis suggests we're looking at three distinct investment layers: The Freedom Layer: Energy infrastructure companies that will power America's manufacturing renaissance, freeing our country from its dependence on foreign countries. The Innovation Layer: Companies building the AI-powered "smart factories" that will define next-generation American manufacturing. The Wealth Layer: The potential "household names" of the next economic era — companies that could emerge as the Microsoft, Intel, or Amazon of this new cycle. What's particularly compelling is the timeline. Louis believes the most crucial phase of this transformation happens over the next 12-18 months, driven by political necessity ahead of the 2026 midterms. From a risk/reward perspective, this presents both significant opportunity and the need for careful positioning. The companies that get this right could see explosive growth. Those caught on the wrong side face serious headwinds. Louis has put together a presentation detailing his research, including specific stock recommendations across all three layers of this economic shift.  Whether you're bullish or skeptical on Trump's trade policies, the capital flows and corporate repositioning happening right now are creating clear winners and losers in the market. Worth understanding the implications for your portfolio. Best regards, Jeff Remsburg
Editor, InvestorPlace Digest P.S. Louis also identifies 20 companies to avoid — businesses whose models still depend on the old globalization framework. In a shifting economy, knowing what NOT to own can be just as valuable as finding the winners. | 
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