A special message from the Editor of Money And Welfare: We are often approached by other businesses with special offers for our readers. While many don't make the cut, the message below is one we believe deserves your consideration.
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English: Life is full of opportunities and challenges, but every experience can teach us something new if we approach it with an open mind and a willingness to learn. Japanese: 人生はチャンスと課題でいっぱいですが、オープンマインドと学ぶ意欲を持ってアプローチすれば、どの経験も私たちに何か新しいことを教えてくれます。 German: Das Leben ist voller Möglichkeiten und Herausforderungen, aber jede Erfahrung kann uns etwas Neues lehren, wenn wir sie mit offenen Augen und dem Willen zu lernen angehen. Spanish: La vida está llena de oportunidades y desafíos, pero cada experiencia puede enseñarnos algo nuevo si la abordamos con una mente abierta y la disposición de aprender. French: La vie est pleine d'opportunités et de défis, mais chaque expérience peut nous apprendre quelque chose de nouveau si nous l'abordons avec un esprit ouvert et une volonté d'apprendre. |
| Dear Subscriber,
|  My name is Nilus Mattive, and I've specialized in conservative investment strategies ever since I started working on Wall Street back in the late 1990s.
If my name sounds familiar, it's probably because you recognize me from an appearance in BusinessWeek, MarketWatch, Fox News or some other media outlet. Or maybe you've seen my investing books for sale at your local store or on Amazon.
But this e-mail is about something I've never discussed publicly before: Why I believe right now is the best time to consider putting some money into the cryptocurrency markets.
That probably sounds pretty shocking coming from someone like me. After all, I'm best known for talking about dividend stocks, Social Security strategies and other fairly traditional ideas.
Meanwhile, we've seen a lot of bad things in the crypto markets over the last year — everything from the Luna debacle to the collapse of the FTX exchange.
And plenty of other well-known investors — including Warren Buffett — continue to say cryptos are a total scam.
Which is precisely why I've come out to give investors my unbiased look at the space.
As you'll see, I DO think many cryptos will go to zero, just like we saw in the wake of the NASDAQ collapse 20 years ago.
At the same time, I also believe a handful of cryptos have far more upside potential than even some crypto bulls currently believe possible.
But don't take my word for it.
Just click here to watch my free video and decide for yourself.
Best wishes,
|  | Nilus Mattive
P.S. Make sure you stick around to the end — that's where I not only name seven big cryptos that could go to zero, but also discuss some of my favorite plays and strategies for 2023. | | | | |
Few actors in the world have had a career quite as diverse as Leonardo DiCaprio's. DiCaprio has gone from relatively humble beginnings, as a supporting cast member of the sitcom Growing Pains (1985) and low budget horror movies, such as Critters 3 (1991), to a major teenage heartthrob in the 1990s, as the hunky lead actor in movies such as Romeo + Juliet (1996) and Titanic (1997), to then become a leading man in Hollywood blockbusters, made by internationally renowned directors such as Martin Scorsese and Christopher Nolan. Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio was born November 11, 1974 in Los Angeles, California, the only child of Irmelin DiCaprio (née Indenbirken) and former comic book artist George DiCaprio. His father is of Italian and German descent, and his mother, who is German-born, is of German and Russian ancestry. His middle name, "Wilhelm", was his maternal grandfather's first name. Leonardo's father had achieved minor status as an artist and distributor of cult comic book titles, and was even depicted in several issues of American Splendor, the cult semi-autobiographical comic book series by the late 'Harvey Pekar', a friend of George's. Leonardo's performance skills became obvious to his parents early on, and after signing him up with a talent agent who wanted Leonardo to perform under the stage name "Lenny Williams", DiCaprio began appearing on a number of television commercials and educational programs. DiCaprio began attracting the attention of producers, who cast him in small roles in a number of television series, such as Roseanne (1988) and The New Lassie (1989), but it wasn't until 1991 that DiCaprio made his film debut in Critters 3 (1991), a low-budget horror movie. While Critters 3 (1991) did little to help showcase DiCaprio's acting abilities, it did help him develop his show-reel, and attract the attention of the people behind the hit sitcom Growing Pains (1985), in which Leonardo was cast in the "Cousin Oliver" role of a young homeless boy who moves in with the Seavers. While DiCaprio's stint on Growing Pains (1985) was very short, as the sitcom was axed the year after he joined, it helped bring DiCaprio into the public's attention and, after the sitcom ended, DiCaprio began auditioning for roles in which he would get the chance to prove his acting chops. Leonardo took up a diverse range of roles in the early 1990s, including a mentally challenged youth in What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993), a young gunslinger in The Quick and the Dead (1995) and a drug addict in one of his most challenging roles to date, Jim Carroll in The Basketball Diaries (1995), a role which the late River Phoenix originally expressed interest in. While these diverse roles helped establish Leonardo's reputation as an actor, it wasn't until his role as Romeo Montague in Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet (1996) that Leonardo became a household name, a true movie star. The following year, DiCaprio starred in another movie about doomed lovers, Titanic (1997), which went on to beat all box office records held before then, as, at the time, Titanic (1997) became the highest grossing movie of all time, and cemented DiCaprio's reputation as a teen heartthrob. Following his work on Titanic (1997), DiCaprio kept a low profile for a number of years, with roles in The Man in the Iron Mask (1998) and the low-budget The Beach (2000) being some of his few notable roles during this period. In 2002, he burst back into screens throughout the world with leading roles in Catch Me If You Can (2002) and Gangs of New York (2002), his first of many collaborations with director Martin Scorsese. With a current salary of $20 million a movie, DiCaprio is now one of the biggest movie stars in the world. However, he has not limited his professional career to just acting in movies, as DiCaprio is a committed environmentalist, who is actively involved in many environmental causes, and his commitment to this issue led to his involvement in The 11th Hour, a documentary movie about the state of the natural environment. As someone who has gone from small roles in television commercials to one of the most respected actors in the world, DiCaprio has had one of the most diverse careers in cinema. DiCaprio continued to defy conventions about the types of roles he would accept, and with his career now seeing him leading all-star casts in action thrillers such as The Departed (2006), Shutter Island (2010) and Christopher Nolan's Inception (2010), DiCaprio continues to wow audiences by refusing to conform to any cliché about actors. In 2012, he played a mustache twirling villain in Django Unchained (2012), and then tragic literary character Jay Gatsby in The Great Gatsby (2013) and Jordan Belfort in The Wolf of Wall Street (2013). DiCaprio is passionate about environmental and humanitarian causes, having donated $1,000,000 to earthquake relief efforts in 2010, the same year he contributed $1,000,000 to the Wildlife Conservation Society. |
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