If you follow me at all, then you know that I’ve always described small caps as bunnies. They sit for a bit, not doing much, but then they hop on a major catalyst like good earnings. So, are small caps up for a major run?

During these busy times, it pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities. And today’s blog post should be a great place to start.

Early in my career, I worked as a banking analyst. It was the 1980s, and the savings and loan crisis was in full swing. At the time, we were restructuring failing institutions – merging balance sheets, reworking loan portfolios, and doing everything we could to make them appear stable. Simply put, it was my job to “put lipstick on a pig.”

When most investors hear the word “crisis,” they think about danger. That’s natural. After all, the media loves to juice ratings and clicks by giving you a good scare. But after nearly five decades of doing this, I can tell you that every crisis on Wall Street has another side. Opportunity.

In today’s Market 360, I’m going to explain what’s going on in this $3 trillion “shadow” banking sector – and why you should care. And because this unfolding situation could potentially unravel and impact the entire market, I’ll also explain how you should prepare…

With all the headlines focused on energy lately, you’re probably wondering what the best way is to play the oil trade right now. Today, I have Thomas Yeung here to answer that question.

Markets have been a rollercoaster lately, as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East continue to create uncertainty and drive sharp swings in energy prices. So, in this week’s Navellier Market Buzz, I explained why I’m not nearly as concerned as many investors right now – and where I’m seeing opportunity instead.

During these busy times, it pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities. And today’s blog post should be a great place to start.

In today’s Market 360, I’ll break down what the Fed just did – and why investors may be focusing on the wrong story.

AI may look like a software story. But in reality, it depends on physical inputs – and those don’t always keep up with demand. One place this is already showing up is in memory. My colleague Eric Fry believes this could become one of the most important factors in the next phase of the AI boom.

In today’s Market 360, I’ll explain why the “peak AI” crowd still has this story wrong, why NVIDIA remains one of the great companies of our time, and why the biggest profits in the next phase of this boom may go not just to the household names, but also to the companies controlling the key bottlenecks.

My colleague Eric Fry has spent decades studying how major trends play out and how investors can profit. And he says nearly everyone is looking at AI the wrong way right now. I completely agree.

In this week’s Market Buzz, we discussed the latest revision to U.S. GDP, how the situation in the Strait of Hormuz is evolving and the recent slowdown in consumer spending – and why seasonal factors, like winter weather, may be playing a role.

During these busy times, it pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities. And today’s blog post should be a great place to…

As I’ve often said, the biggest gains during a technological revolution don’t always come from the companies building the technology itself. They often come from the bottlenecks – the industries supplying the infrastructure that makes the new technology possible. According to my colleague Eric Fry, that same pattern has appeared again and again throughout market history.

In this guest essay below, Eric Fry explains how the first major bottleneck of the AI boom – a shortage of computing power – helped drive huge gains for companies like NVIDIA and Broadcom. More importantly, he explains why that was likely only the beginning...

In today’s Market 360, I’ll explain how AI is consuming enormous amounts of power, why demand will continue growing, why tech giants are investing hundreds of billions of dollars to support it… and where the biggest opportunities for investors may lie.

For many years, investors were told to buy strong companies and hold them for the long run. In my experience, that approach can still work. But the market doesn’t always make it easy. My friend and colleague Luke Lango believes this is the result of deeper changes in the market.

In this week’s Market Buzz episode, my friend and MoneyFlows co-founder Jason Bodner joins us to talk about the ongoing Iran conflict, how past geopolitical events have impacted the markets and what investors should do.