Benjamin Franklin said, "An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." And these days, investors can use all the interest they can get their hands on.
With inflation showing no signs of subsiding, interest rates rising for the first time since 2018 and ongoing conflict in Eastern Europe, the best way to protect your wealth is to be equipped with knowledge.
As always, our Weiss Ratings experts are ready to share their words of wisdom. Here are this week's top stories.
5 Reasons Uranium Is Green Energy's Best Friend
The U.S. Energy Information Administration expects global electricity consumption to increase by 50% by 2050. The reason: global population is rapidly growing. Senior Analyst Tony Sagami discusses five reasons why nuclear energy — and uranium particularly — are poised to prosper.
The war in Ukraine isn't about Ukraine. It's about Putin wanting to resurrect the Soviet Union. And he's getting his schoolyard bully friends to help. Sean Brodrick, editor of Supercycle Investor, reports on the war cycle … and how you can benefit from it as the conflict in Eastern Europe continues, tragic as it is.
Pack Your Bags for Travel's Rebound
Research Analyst Kelly Green's recent road trip to Disney World got her thinking about the travel sector's recovery. So, she hopped over to the Weiss Ratings stock screener to take a look. As tourism picks back up, she shares her findings on what is — and isn't — taking flight.
How to Navigate Inflation, Invasion & Rising Interest Rates
All three are coming for your wealth. And if you're not prepared for the consequences of these threats, you're going to have a rough couple of years. Senior Analyst Mike Larson outlines the three "I" factors … and what investors can do to protect their portfolios.
From Martin: I Prayed This Forecast Would Never Come True
Last June, we predicted that Russia would ramp up its war with Ukraine and set off a chain reaction of highly inflationary events rippling through the global economy. Now it's happening. Dr. Martin Weiss details how cycles — like war, inflation and interest rates — are predictable when looking at the right data.
Until next week,
The Weiss Ratings Team