"If I don't deliver 24 triple-digit winners in the next year, I'll give up $1,950"

The stock market's behavior took a noticeable turn last week. Further belo... "If I don't deliver 24 triple-digit winners in the next year, I'll give up $1,950" The pressure is on. Jim Fink just reopened the doors to his trading service Velocity Trader by making the outrageous promise above. I guess I can't blame him for being confident. The proprietary Profit Multiplier his advisory runs on is custom-built to pinpoint a stocks movement before it happens. Then it puts out a simple two-sentence set of instructions statistically guaranteed to ratchet up even the smallest single-digit share price movements into triple-digit winners. Sometimes in as little as a few days. But now he has to deliver in a big way. Because he's on the hook for giving 50 new members the opportunity to double their money 24 times in just 12 months. There's still time to join them-but you've got to move fast. Get the details here before it's too late. A Changing of the Guard By Jim Pearce The stock market's behavior took a noticeable turn last week. Further below, I'll explain what I think it means. But first, a short pop quiz is in order: 1. Can you name the top five holdings in the S&P 500? 2. Can you name the top five holdings in the NASDAQ 100? You may be surprised to learn that the answer to both questions is exactly the same. Both indexes are cap-weighted, led by Apple (NSDQ: AAPL), Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT), Amazon (NSDQ: AMZN), Alphabet (NSDQ: GOOGL/GOOG), and Facebook (NSDQ: FB). And since all five of those companies are listed on NASDAQ, they are included in both indexes. Those five stocks account for roughly 45% of the performance of the NASDAQ 100 and 25% of the S&P 500. That's why they are so important to the overall stock market. As the old saying goes, "whichever way the head goes, the body will follow." However, it's beginning to look like the body may have a mind of its own. Last week, the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ), an index fund based on the NASDAQ 100, fell 1.4%. At the same time, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) lost just 0.16%. That may not sound like much of a difference, but it is. Especially when you consider how much influence those same five stocks have on both funds. In short, it means most other stocks performed better than they did. That difference can be illustrated by the performance of the Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF (RSP). It gained 0.5% last week thanks to the other 495 companies not named Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, or Facebook. 2001 Redux? That raises an important question. Are we witnessing a pivot away from growth stocks towards value, or are tech stocks so overvalued that this is just a technical correction that will be over in a few days? I think the answer to that question is "neither." Most value stocks are trading at low earnings multiples for a good reason. Their revenue streams are under duress due to the coronavirus pandemic. It may not be until next year that we know how many of them will turn out. This Could Be the Biggest Bargain on the NYSE This overlooked Southern powerhouse is drowning in cash. It just paid its 191st consecutive dividend… has hiked that dividend 48 years in a row... and sheds bear markets like water off a duck. It offers a remarkable combination of value, yield, and dividend growth. We expect double-digit returns for years to come. If this isn't a slam dunk, we don't know what one looks like. Click here to discover the full details now. Also read: Don't Let the Covidiots Erase Your Wealth At the same time, earnings multiples for the biggest tech stocks have been inflated to historically high levels. According to Yardeni Research, the forward price to earnings ratio of the S&P 500 Index is higher than it's been since 2001. Older investors may recall that 2001 was a pretty rough year for stocks. The stock market went through two V-shaped corrections that year. From peak to trough, the S&P 500 fell 35%. It recovered during the fourth quarter to lose only 11.9% for the year. The following year was no bargain, either. In 2002, the S&P 500 declined another 22.1%. By then, nearly all of the grossly overvalued "dot.com" stocks had been flushed out of the system. I think something similar is likely to occur over the next 12 - 18 months. However, I do not recommend selling all your stocks and waiting for it to end. Instead, I suggest using it as an opportunity to load up on the next generation of stock market leaders. 20/20 Hindsight In September 2001, you could buy Amazon for less than $6. Today, it is trading for roughly 500 times that price. At the same time, Apple could be had for little more than $1 (on a split and dividend-adjusted basis). Last week, Apple came within a few bucks of $400. Similar tales can be told of Microsoft, Alphabet, and Facebook. Although their ultimate success appears obvious in hindsight, at the time they were all regarded as risky investments. That's fine if you're willing to buy a stock and hold it for 20 years. But if you need to see a return on your money a lot sooner than that, I suggest you take a look at what my colleague Jim Fink has been able to do. A renowned options expert, Jim Fink is the chief investment strategist of our premium service Velocity Trader. Jim has developed a scientific way to quickly and predictably multiply the gains of regular stocks. Called the Velocity Profit Multiplier (VPM), Jim's proprietary investing method allows you to jump into trades with complete confidence because you know that when share prices move in the right direction, VPM will exponentially boost your returns in less than a month. Want the details of Jim Fink's next market-beating trades? Access our free demonstration now. Revealed: Buffett's $4.9 Billion Secret Over the last decade, the "Oracle of Omaha" has quietly made an extra $4.9 billion using a low-risk strategy. Jim Fink has used the same strategy to deliver an 84.7% winning rate for his subscribers. Find out why this approach works so well... You are receiving this email at indra21poetra@gmail.com as part of your subscription to Investing Daily. To ensure delivery directly to your inbox, please add postoffice@investingdaily.com to your address book today. Preferences | About Us | Contact Us | Privacy Policy Copyright July 30, 2020 Investing Daily. All rights reserved. Investing Daily, a division of Capitol Information Group, Inc. 7600A Leesburg Pike West Building, Suite 300 Falls Church, VA 22043-2004 U.S.A.