| DAILY ISSUE What a Gatsby Party Taught Louis Navellier About Today’s Economy VIEW IN BROWSER
There is a line from The Great Gatsby that has always stayed with me: Can’t repeat the past? … Why of course you can! F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote it to capture a dangerous illusion, the belief that America’s golden age could simply be willed back into existence. I was thinking about this just a few weeks ago at a Gatsby-themed celebration at the Mar-a-Lago Club. The chandeliers were glowing, the band was roaring, and President Trump was still greeting guests close to midnight. It was an extravagant setting, but that was not what stood out to me. It was the contrast. Outside those walls, Americans are facing higher prices, shrinking opportunity, and an economy that feels stacked against them. Many people tell me it feels harder than ever to get ahead. For countless families, the American Dream that shaped generations now feels out of reach. Over the last decade, costs have surged. Housing, healthcare, groceries, energy, child care – everything essential has become more expensive. Meanwhile, wages have struggled to keep up. The old belief that hard work and discipline would reliably lift you into prosperity is fading. But here is the truth I want to share with you today, and it may surprise you: The American Dream is not dying. It is changing. A new version is quietly taking shape, driven not by nostalgia but by one of the biggest economic realignments in modern U.S. history. It is a shift powerful enough to reset the playing field for the next decade. Call it American Dream 2.0. And while most investors are sleepwalking through this transition, a select group of companies is already positioned at the center of this renewal. That is exactly why we are hosting the American Dream 2.0 Summit. On Monday, December 8 at 10 a.m. Eastern, I will be joining Eric Fry and Luke Lango to break down what is really happening inside the U.S. economy and why this next phase could be difficult for unprepared workers – but extraordinarily rewarding for prepared investors. (Reserve your spot here.) Now, in just a moment, we’ll dig into what you can expect at the Summit. But before we get to that, I want to explain what’s happening – and what is coming… | Recommended Link | | | | Futurist and Senior Analyst Eric Fry just did a little portfolio housekeeping for his readers. But when Eric cleans house, it rains money on those who followed his advice… Liberty Energy Inc. (LBRT) – Up 31.6%, TotalEnergies SE (TTE) – Up 51.2%, Valero Energy Corp. (VLO) – Up 86.2%, Oracle Corp. (ORCL) – Up 27.3%, and Global X Uranium ETF (URA) – Up 53%. So what does Eric Fry say to buy next? He’s got 7 trade ideas he recently released for free, including full analysis, names and ticker symbols. Grab these hot recommendations right here at no cost. |  | | How I’ve Lived the American Dream A lot of folks know me from my research services or from television appearances. And yes, I have reached a point in life where I can spend time in places like Mar-a-Lago. But the path here was built one step at a time, the same way most American families build theirs. My great-grandfather immigrated to the Bay Area in the 1880s with hope and not much else. He built a modest stake from nothing, only to watch much of it disappear during the Great Depression. My father, Ernest, served as a turret gunner on a B-26 bomber in World War II. After the war, he became a bricklayer. When I was a boy, I spent long days helping him on job sites. It was hard, honest work that taught me the value of grit. When I could, I picked up caddying shifts at the local golf course. If you worked, you earned. That was the American Dream in its simplest form. For me, college was expected. My father believed firmly that his son should take one step further than he had. I scored in the top 1% in math on the SATs, went to Cal State Hayward, finished in three years, earned my MBA a year later, and launched my career on Wall Street. That was my own version of the American Dream. You worked hard. You pushed forward. And little by little, doors opened. I want the same kind of possibility for my own kids. My youngest, Crystal, is 25. Chase is 29 and building his career after earning two master’s degrees from Stanford. My oldest daughter, Natalie, is 39 and raising two sons with a third on the way. Like many parents and grandparents, I ask myself what kind of America they will inherit. I want the dream to mean something for them. I want it to mean something for you. But the old version of the dream – American Dream 1.0 – no longer works the way it used to. American Dream 1.0 No Longer Works For most of the last century, the American Dream was built on three pillars: - Affordable home ownership
- Stable wages that grew faster than costs
- Broad access to opportunity
That version of the dream worked for millions of families, including mine. But something has shifted. Housing is now outpacing income by a historic margin. The cost of raising a child has never been higher. Energy prices are volatile. College education is more expensive than ever. And across sectors from retail to logistics to white-collar work, automation and AI are reshaping the labor market in real time. Today’s market headlines do not help. Stocks hit new highs, tech companies announce new breakthroughs, and people assume prosperity is everywhere. But it is not. The gains are uneven. The opportunities are narrow. And the gap between the investor class and everyone else keeps widening. This is why you may feel stuck even when the market is rising. It is also why this moment feels so tense and unpredictable. American Dream 1.0 was built on a system that no longer exists. But here is the crucial part: Today, we are standing at the threshold of an upgrade to the dream. The Renewal Begins – American Dream 2.0 Something extraordinary is happening beneath the surface of the U.S. economy. More than $11.3 trillion is already being committed to rebuild America’s industrial backbone. Companies are reshoring production. New forms of energy are emerging. Entire supply chains are being reconstructed on U.S. soil. The old dream may have cracked, but a new one is forming. This new dream looks different: - It rewards owners, not workers.
- It rewards the suppliers and builders behind the scenes.
- It rewards innovators powering the next era of reinvestment.
- It rewards everyday investors who position themselves early.
You do not have to love this shift. You simply have to recognize it. Because those who adapt to the American Dream 2.0 will not just survive this transition. They will thrive in it. And that is why Eric, Luke, and I are hosting the American Dream 2.0 Summit on December 8. You can save your seat right now here. In it, we will walk you through: - Why this $11.3 trillion capital wave is unlike anything we have seen in decades
- Why a key moment on January 2 could accelerate this trend even faster
- The handful of bottlenecks where this capital is concentrating
- And the American Dream 2.0 Portfolio we have built to help investors capitalize on this renewal
We will also reveal the tiny U.S. company tied to the January 2 catalyst live during the event. Join Me on December 8 History shows that when you identify the hinge points of a new cycle, you can change your financial trajectory permanently. That is what this Summit is about. If you have felt the old dream slipping away, then you need to join me, Eric Fry, and Luke Lango on December 8. Reserve your seat for the Summit now. What we reveal on December 8 may change how you see the U.S. economy for the rest of your life. Sincerely, | 
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