Stock Market Investing for Beginners

The Keys to Protecting Your Wealth and Making Big Profits in a Market Crash

De: Stephen Satoshi

Narrado por: Zachary Dylan Brown

We’re gearing up to profit from the upcoming stock market crash. Are you?

Dear investor,

What I’m about to tell you sucks. But not listening to this message will affect your financial future. In fact, ignoring this advice could cost you thousands, tens of thousands, or even hundreds of thousands of dollars - depending on the size of your portfolio.

You see, within the next 36 months, there will be a stock market crash. All indicators show this is now a matter of when, rather than if. Wages are stagnating across the country. And the housing supply is beginning to outpace demand for the first time since 2008.

These aren’t just my opinions. They are shared by many Wall Street experts, including billionaire investors like Jim Rogers and Doug Casey. What’s more alarming is the numbers indicate this crash will be worse than 2008 which wiped out over $7 trillion dollars of investor money. So leaving your portfolio exposed will cause you to lose money faster than if you threw it off the edge of a cliff!

However, it’s not all doom and gloom.

A few select investors, considered the smartest in the world, will not just survive the crash, they will thrive in the crash. For years, their secrets have been closely guarded, but now you can benefit from the exact same strategies they used to protect, and even grow, their wealth in a market downturn.

These are the same strategies you can use to bulletproof your retirement. Strategies including:

• The “3 Rs” stocks which perform best in a bad market
• How to use cryptocurrency to hedge against your traditional portfolio
• The absolute worst type of stock to have in your portfolio and the ones that always plummet during a downturn
• And more!

©2018 Stephen Satoshi (P)2018 Stephen Satoshi

Excellent Book

This is interesting, but in a capitalist society, good luck in changing most people's views. I think there's a happy medium between excessive materialism and the minimalism they purport.