The Trade Wall Street Is Not Telling You About

The Trade Wall Street Is Not Telling You About

If you wait until the market confirms your convictions, you’re already too late. The money’s gone. The opportunity has slipped through your fingers.

I’ve watched this movie play out too many times.

Back in April 2016, when I became the first newsletter editor to recommend bitcoin, the world laughed.

You know the story: People thought I was insane. The naysayers said I was pushing “magic internet money.”

Even worse, they accused me of supporting a currency that was nothing more than a payment system for drug dealers and gun runners.

At the time, bitcoin was trading at about $400. Wall Street wanted nothing to do with it.

Fast-forward five years.

By February 2021, JPMorgan Chase – the crown jewel of American banking and whose CEO Jamie Dimon was one of the world’s biggest bitcoin haters – finally admitted investors could “reasonably” allocate 1% of their portfolios to bitcoin.

By then, bitcoin wasn’t $400 anymore. It had rocketed to $57,700.

Had I listened to Dimon instead of my own research… My readers would have lost $144,000 for every $1,000 invested in bitcoin.

Do you know how life-changing it is to make an extra $144,000 from a $1,000 investment?

That puts your kids through school. A new car in your driveway. Wipes away your credit card debt. And leaves enough left over to turbocharge your retirement savings account.

Fast forward to today, and that same $1,000 investment is now worth $305,000. By the end of this decade, my research suggests that $1,000 investment in bitcoin could be worth as much as $2.5 million.

And one of the organizations that will help bitcoin get there is one of bitcoin’s greatest critics: JPMorgan.

JPMorgan Just Confirmed Another of My Bitcoin Calls