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Americans who don’t own stocks have sat out one of the greatest decades of wealth creation in history.

Today, the U.S. technology sector is worth more than the entire Japanese stock market – the world’s third-largest economy.

These two historically robust market anomalies converge only once every four years. Take advantage of it.

Populists resent Amazon’s and Apple’s dominance, claiming their sizes make them inherently anti-competitive. This is not good for the stock market.

By seeing every situation as a wealth-building opportunity, you can take the actions that will gradually make you very rich.

Let me give you one remarkably cheap and simple “set it and forget it” ETF strategy that you can implement today.

The biggest threat facing investors today is anti-business legislation and confiscatory policies promoted by populist politicians.

I’ve recently come across a model that can help you understand – perhaps replicate – massive returns made by early investors in Silicon Valley.

The more you invest, the less others who don’t will have by comparison. Some call this economic inequality. But its real name is envy…

Admiration and appreciation of society’s wealthiest 1% have been replaced in some quarters with envy, resentment… and even anger.