I spent $22000 on this growth stock TODAY‼️

Holy smokers. That ain't no dang jokers, ladies and gentlemen. Made money Monday, made money Tuesday, made money Wednesday. Market was closed Thursday,

Wednesday. Market was closed Thursday, made money Friday. It's like the Wall Streeters went on their big vacation.

This is one of their biggest vacation weeks. They a lot of them leave New York

weeks. They a lot of them leave New York City. A lot of them don't trade, do any

City. A lot of them don't trade, do any activity essentially on Thanksgiving week. And uh market just green, green,

week. And uh market just green, green, green. I mean, public count I think was

green. I mean, public count I think was up probably around $200,000 this week plus all my other portfolios. So, heck

of a week, but they're coming back.

Okay, they're coming back. Now, today's

a big day. It's Black Friday. We're

having a huge sale on thousandx.com, right? It's a big shopping day out

right? It's a big shopping day out there. People are always screaming doom

there. People are always screaming doom and gloom around the economy, like this is going to be the year people don't spend money, things like that. Well,

we're already starting to get the numbers. And let me just tell you this,

numbers. And let me just tell you this, it's looking pretty darn good, ladies and gentlemen. Okay, Adobe tracks all

and gentlemen. Okay, Adobe tracks all this sort of spending and what's going on out there. Well, here's what we have.

Total season spend so far. Now, this is before Black Friday. I'm obviously

recording this on Black Friday. We'll

see what these numbers are tomorrow, but so far the total season spend is already at about hundred billion, which is up almost 7% yearover-year. Definitely shows you uh

yearover-year. Definitely shows you uh yeah, the economy is not doomed. Mobile

spend is up 6.4% so far this year uh for November 1st through the 27th. That is

52.2 billion. AI traffic has a shocking 725% increase year-over-year, but do keep in mind AI traffic is still a relatively new thing out there. So,

that's just growing exponentially right now. It's incredible. So, I guess people

now. It's incredible. So, I guess people are using AI to shop and I'm sure that trend is going to continue on for the next, you know, probably one to two decades in including just getting bigger. My wife's out there shopping

bigger. My wife's out there shopping today and uh she told me that it is very, very, very busy out there. That's

what she tells me. As far as how's the Black Friday sale going for thousandx.com, it's going very well. As

of 10:00 a.m., already 391 people have joined the $49 tier and 36 people have joined the three-year $1,500 sale. Now,

do keep in mind with that sale, little different than people going to buy a flat screen TV or people going to buy a new mixer for their kitchen or people going to buy, I don't know, a new pair of shoes or something like that. This is

people that have made probably thousands or tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars in the past few years or want to level up and get the best software out there. So,

it's a little different consumer and keep in mind when you're talking about building your wealth, you want to try to minimize mistakes. You want to try to

minimize mistakes. You want to try to have as many bangers as possible and XX helps people do that. So, for somebody to drop $49 a month or $1,500 for 3 years access is literally nothing for

most people out there from that context, right? It's very different than buying a

right? It's very different than buying a a new PlayStation or a new Xbox or something like that, right? Okay. So,

three things we got to speak about here today in this video. One is why does the economy continue to hold? Every year it seems like people just want to put the

economy in the dirt, say we're done, say inflation, and yet the numbers come in and companies report great earnings quarter after quarter after quarter.

We're getting the holiday shopping spend coming through here and it's looking really flipping flapjacking good out there. What's going on? How does this

there. What's going on? How does this economy continue to hold? I got to dive into that subject cuz it's one of the most important subjects cuz it's one of the things that freak people out and they panic sell out of stocks because they start worrying about the economy. I

see it year after year after year when the market gets shaky, people start worrying about the economy, they flood out of the stock market and if you don't understand the economy well enough, you're not able to hold through those u tougher times in the market, those drama

times. Okay. So, we'll speak about that

times. Okay. So, we'll speak about that first in the subject uh first in this video here today. Second thing is I'm going to show you the entire about $3.7 million public account today. We're

going to dive in deep in that. I'm going

to show you what stocks I'm looking to buy more of, sell, uh you know, why I love certain stocks, why I want to invest more money, those sorts of things. Okay. Third subject we'll get

things. Okay. Third subject we'll get into here today is I spent $22,000 on one stock today. I'll share what that stock is, why I went ahead and spent that money. That's a pretty freakish buy

that money. That's a pretty freakish buy there. Plus, I bought a bunch of other

there. Plus, I bought a bunch of other stocks by the way today in my portfolios as well. One thing, one thing only I

as well. One thing, one thing only I need from you guys as a sign in my garage says if you could just smash that little like button on this video. That's

all I need from you. I appreciate you for doing that. Additionally, if you want to be subscribed here to the channel, you can certainly subscribe. We

are now at 96,000 plus subscribers deep on the channel.

Once again, the pinned comment down there today will be for that 1000X sale to grab that. We're down to 11 hours 43 minutes left on that sale. So, that will be pinned comment down there. if you

watch this video Saturday, Sunday, the deal's already got to be over. So, I do apologize. Um, but hey, for the early

apologize. Um, but hey, for the early birds, you know, and they catch the worm. And we will send your Steel

worm. And we will send your Steel membership card in the mail to you as well. So, make sure your address and all

well. So, make sure your address and all that good stuff is correct in regards to that. And also, make sure you guys take

that. And also, make sure you guys take advantage of that education portion.

Obviously, the software is why most people get it, but that education portion could help out a lot of you guys. A lot of you guys, okay, it's kind

guys. A lot of you guys, okay, it's kind of hidden here. It's in the other tab, but trust me, that education module is insane. So, make sure you take advantage

insane. So, make sure you take advantage of that. Basic option strategies,

of that. Basic option strategies, advanced option strategies, how to run a portfolio properly, how to value dividend stocks, how to value growth stocks. Like, it's for some nitty-gritty

stocks. Like, it's for some nitty-gritty stuff that you guys will really enjoy there. Okay. All righty, folks. Let's

there. Okay. All righty, folks. Let's

get into this. Number one, why does the economy continue to hold? Okay. So,

looks like it's going to be another great holiday shopping season. Okay.

There's some things that have transpired over the past decade or two that you got to understand on a deeper level of why the economy is able to hold over time.

Why every single time people want to like say it's over, it's over, man. The

economy is doomed. We're going to have a massive recession. It's going to be the

massive recession. It's going to be the great financial crisis all over again.

All these sorts of things like why doesn't it happen? And you've had so many things transpire over the years that people wanted to say that. 2018 we

had a situation 2020 obviously in the Rona crash people said like there's no way the economy is going to make it through this this is going to be the great depression plus some right and yet we made it through just fine and

actually coming out of the the rona the economy got so hot that we overheated into massive inflation then we got slice and dice with inflation people said oh my gosh we haven't had to deal with

inflation since like the 70s in the early 80s this is going to devastate the economy devastate the consumer like we're going to have a unbelievable recession with unemployment rates at 10,

15, 20%. Right? Didn't happen. Now,

15, 20%. Right? Didn't happen. Now,

people with the tariff drama and everything that's been going on this year, people are once again saying doom and gloom, like, you know, Doge and oh my gosh, all these things, right? And

yet, what do we have to show for it?

Company earnings have been great, especially at the top of the market. The

strong is so strong are looking stronger than ever, right? And even you got some companies starting to turn their businesses around to inflect positive.

Like I'm thinking Nike, like I'm thinking Estee Lauder, companies like that that had been negative for years, right? And Adobe, you know, as far as

right? And Adobe, you know, as far as their total spend that's going on out there in the economy, um, you know, for so so far as season spend almost hundred billion, almost up 7% year-over-year.

Okay, so few things you got to take into account. One is the economy has changed

account. One is the economy has changed fundamentally forever. Okay,

fundamentally forever. Okay, the invention of the smartphone and additionally highspeed internet has changed everything forever. Okay, so

think of it like this.

Over the past 10 to 20 years, almost everybody in the developed economy has gotten a smartphone and has gotten high-speed internet, which now changes everything and for the economy forever

because now people can shop whenever they want, wherever they want, as much as they want. That was never true for the economy. In the past, if you wanted

the economy. In the past, if you wanted to go spend money, you had to go drive somewhere to go spend that money. Okay?

Now, if you want to be laying in your bed at 1:00 a.m. and order something on the internet, it's right there in your pocket. It's right there in your hand,

pocket. It's right there in your hand, right? And that changes everything

right? And that changes everything forever. And this is really just some

forever. And this is really just some like you got to understand this is still kind of new. Like really, it's just over the past 10 to 20 years that everybody got highspeed internet and everybody got a smartphone. And so this has been

a smartphone. And so this has been obviously taken off and this changes the economy forever, ladies and gentlemen.

The amount of more commerce can happen now because people can shop at any moment, anytime. They could be working.

moment, anytime. They could be working.

They could literally be working and shopping at the same time. They could be on their lunch break and shopping, right? And buying stuff, products and

right? And buying stuff, products and services out there. And the amount of new products and services that have hatched up because of highspeed internet and because of smartphone is fundamentally changed everything

forever. Okay, I'll give you a good

forever. Okay, I'll give you a good example. just last night or yeah, I was

example. just last night or yeah, I was playing some some like games with my kids. It's Thanksgiving, right? So, you

kids. It's Thanksgiving, right? So, you

know, what are you going to do after you eat big dinner like that? We were

playing some games and whatnot. And we

were playing some card games and then I realized like, oh man, like it would be great to play Monopoly. They've been

talking about playing Monopoly, but our Monopoly set got messed up, so we threw that away like a year ago, and I was like, let me just order a Monopoly set, right? So, I went ahead and ordered that

right? So, I went ahead and ordered that on Amazon last night. And then we were having trouble finding playing cards, and I was like, let me just order some playing cards. Like that's not things

playing cards. Like that's not things that could have happened in the past.

It's like if I wanted to buy the Monopoly game, like I had to go drive to a store and I might not have done that.

I might have been like, "Ah, screw it."

Like I would have woke up the next day and been like, "No, forget it. I don't

need to do that." Right? Or playing

cards or whatever. Right now it's right in your pocket. Boom. Just go ahead and order it right there. Right? That

changes everything forever. So that's

massive. And this one of the most underrated things honestly in the economy that no one talks about that's transpired over the last 10 to 20 years has changed everything. Okay. I think

there's also been a major fundamental shift in money in general over the past several decades that has changed everything forever. If we go back 20, 30

everything forever. If we go back 20, 30 years ago, we were still a very cash reliant society, right? Like people went to buy something, they pulled out a lot

of cash, right? Nowadays, that has fundamentally changed in a massive way.

Hardly anybody pays with cash. I only

take a little stack of cash with me when I go out cuz I live in Vegas. And so if I'm going out for a night, it's a date night or something like that. I'm going

to go out with a pocket full of cash because in Vegas, you know, you tip a lot of people. I like to make sure everybody's taken well care of, right?

And like it's kind of hard to tip with a card when you're like, you know, at valet or whatever. Like, you know, it's much easier just give somebody a 20 or something like that. right now when it comes to cash money and the difference

between people using debit cards and credit cards is in the past a lot of people had trouble spending that cash money because they actually like had to physically get out and it was a weird thing but it's like they you know if you

had little a little bit more scarcity mentality you saw the money like leaving your little pile right of cash like oh crap I'm getting low on cash with with debit cards and credit cards taking off a little over the past two or three

decades that's really changed a lot of things in regards to people they don't really think about their money being so limited because it's all going on a card. You're not actually seeing the

card. You're not actually seeing the money like leaving your little wallet, leaving your little stack there, right?

And so that's another very underrated thing that no one really talks about, but I can tell you it's changed things massively, right? Additionally, if we

massively, right? Additionally, if we think about the government, right, the government is constantly at a deficit.

And this isn't just the US government.

This is governments around the world. So

governments around the world are really always pumping money out there into the system. Their national debts continue to

system. Their national debts continue to grow. Their deficits are massive, right?

grow. Their deficits are massive, right?

And like I said, you know, people like to look at the US economy and be like, "Oh, the US so bad." Look at just about every developed country you want to look at, okay? And you're going to see they

at, okay? And you're going to see they spend like drunken sailors, okay? And so

that's always constantly flushing more and more money out there into the system. Keep in mind that also helps

system. Keep in mind that also helps keep inflation alive. But honestly, the US government doesn't mind inflation as long as it doesn't go out of control like it did in 2022. The US government

at the end of the day, they want inflation to be in the 2 to 3% range.

Heck, even the Federal Reserve admits they want inflation, right? Their target

is around 2%. Right? So, they're

admitting there that they always want inflation in the economy. Like that's,

you know, and you know, look at the politicians in office. They're pushing

for interest rates to go lower despite inflation being in the twos. They don't

mind that. They actually welcome it. And

one of the reasons is the debt so out of control. The hope is you continue to

control. The hope is you continue to have inflation go up over time, right?

Which means more tax revenues over time could mean more tariff revenue over time. Those sorts of things, right? And

time. Those sorts of things, right? And

ultimately it can make the debt number seem smaller and smaller. That's the

hope in regards to that. Uh Ron Baron's, you know, dove into that subject quite in depth in the past in some interviews, but you know, that's the situation. The

moral of the story is governments keep flooding money out there. They're going

to keep like there's no situation. You

know, people thought this administration, the one that's in office right now, they would be the ones to like end this and like we're going to start reversing this and the national debt's going to start going down and you

know we're going to not have deficits anymore or something like that. And

obviously that was a pipe dream, right?

It's getting worse than ever. The debt's

going higher than ever. The deficit's

skyhigh. And um at the end of the day, the politicians have to keep this going because if they were to stop all this crazy spending, right? And you know,

they said no more deficit. You could

have a big short-term recession. You

have a big short-term recession. You're

getting voted out of office and all your buddies are getting voted out of office.

So, no one can ever pull the plug on this. It basically just has to keep

this. It basically just has to keep going and going forever and ever and ever because the people will are will not withstand a big recession, right?

And so that's why that just keeps going on. Additionally, another thing that's

on. Additionally, another thing that's very underrated that people don't talk about enough in the economy, right? I

just went on a walk with my son a couple nights ago, right? We went around our whole neighborhood and it's fascinating walking around my neighborhood cuz basically I would say almost every

single person in my neighborhood has professionals put up their Christmas lights. And I even, you know, we were

lights. And I even, you know, we were walking and I I was telling my son, "Oh, look at this guy. He's, you know, putting up the Christmas lights." He was like somebody that gets paid to do this, right? And um, you know, as a old truck

right? And um, you know, as a old truck and and whatnot in regards to this and they start putting them up basically the day after uh Halloween and they run all the way through December to put up everybody's Christmas lights, right? And

I was just thinking like that's not even like who was who was paying to get their Christmas lights put up 20, 30 years ago? Almost no one. Like that was not

ago? Almost no one. Like that was not even a thing. It was not even a thing when like I was a kid. No one paid to have their Christmas lights put up on their house. And now basically every

their house. And now basically every single person in my neighborhood pays to have their Christmas lights put up. It's

unbelievable, right? And you got to understand there's always like these new industries popping up that you like previous generations would have laughed at like people are going to pay to put

Christmas lights up. Like think about even 50 or 60 years ago the restaurant industry. The restaurant industry was

industry. The restaurant industry was like non-existent. And like 50 to 60

like non-existent. And like 50 to 60 years ago, the only people that went out to eat, it was like maybe if you're having some super special occasion, but the restaurant industry was like tiny 50 60 years ago. People are like, I'm not

paying all that money to have somebody cook, we'll cook at the house, right?

And now you go in any major city in the world, there's restaurants everywhere.

Everywhere you looked and the busiest ones are packed all the time, man. Texas

Roadhouse is packed every night.

Cheesecake Factory is packed every night. North Tally is packed every

night. North Tally is packed every night. Right. It's unbelievable.

night. Right. It's unbelievable.

is unbelievable. Previous generations

would have laughed at that. Why go spend $100 at the re? You got to be out of your mind. We don't have that kind of

your mind. We don't have that kind of money. You got to be we're going to cook

money. You got to be we're going to cook dinner at the house for five bucks. What

are we talking about here? Right? And so

that's the other thing you got to understand is the economy grows over time. New businesses pop out that you

time. New businesses pop out that you never would have thought of been things before. Right? Even remember me back in

before. Right? Even remember me back in my real estate marketing days, right?

Like that wasn't something but because of the internet, right? And I was thinking about this, man. And I was thinking about putting up my own Christmas lights on my house. And then I was like, "Oh, heck no." Like, look at how high the the roof is. Like, they're

starting to build these homes with the roof so high, dude. I fall off that roof, I'm a goner. I'm going to need a parachute to fall off that thing. It's

not like when my dad and I used to put up lights on the the house when I was a little kid, man. It was like a 7 foot drop. Like, worst thing happens, maybe

drop. Like, worst thing happens, maybe you twist your ankle, you fall off the I fall off that roof.

I'm not making it, man. I don't think I'm making it. Also remember me cleaning pools in the 1990s, right? With my dad.

Remember that right now? Think about two to three decades before that. Do you

think somebody like my dad could have built a business to support his family cleaning pools? Of course not. People

cleaning pools? Of course not. People

didn't have pools like that. People

didn't really start building a lot of inground pools really to the 70s and the 80s. And then by the time my dad starts

80s. And then by the time my dad starts his, you know, pool cleaning business in the '9s, right, we get out of poverty.

were able to enter the middle class as a family and those sorts of things. Like

shoot that wouldn't have been possible.

So you always have these like new businesses popping out, these new opportunities that employ people that people make money from, right? Think

about thousandx, right? I have

developers that work on that product over the last several years. They make

money all over the world. We have

developers literally from all over the world that are able to make money from Thousandx, right? I have my close team

Thousandx, right? I have my close team that's all paid very well. Like almost

everybody on my team makes six figures, multi6 figures. I even have one person

multi6 figures. I even have one person on my team that will likely, you know, I think they'll make over seven figures this year. Right? So, you got all those

this year. Right? So, you got all those individuals out there. 20 years ago, something like thousandx. Is that

possible? Heck no. There's no way that's possible. Right now, it is possible. And

possible. Right now, it is possible. And

a lot of people are able to have success with that, right? It's a win-win. The

customers get to have success, right?

The developers get to make money. My

close team gets to make money. Like,

it's great. It's phenomenal, right? Look

at a company like Beats, the headphones, right? You have two guys, Jimmy I, Dr.

right? You have two guys, Jimmy I, Dr. Dre start that business about 15 20 years ago, right? Two guys that made a lot of money in music over time. They

start that business, right? Factory

workers and managers make a bunch of money that I think it was probably Foxcon that was building those in China, right? So that's great. They make a

right? So that's great. They make a bunch of money. They have opportunities.

Uh Beats had hundreds of employees in the United States, right? Bunch of

logistics companies get to make money off of moving all those beats around.

Retailers get to make money off that.

people get to get more hours at the retailers because they're selling those beats, right? That's what we call the

beats, right? That's what we call the miracle of capitalism. Something just

hatches out of nothing and it's like woo, you know, all of a sudden it's generating revenue and it's moving the money in the economy. And the most important thing with the economy is you got to always have money moving around.

If money's not moving, the economy is devastated. There's more than enough

devastated. There's more than enough money out there in the economy and out there in the world. It's more than enough. You got to keep the money

enough. You got to keep the money circulating all the time, right?

Circulating all the time. That's why

somebody like myself, I'm fortunate to be in the top 0.1% wealthiest people in the world under 40. Very fortunate.

Guess what? It's also my job to make sure I'm spending money out there in the economy. I can't just hoard it all and

economy. I can't just hoard it all and sit in my h, you know, in an apartment somewhere and just hoard all the money.

It's my job to keep it moving out there.

I got to go to the restaurants. I got to spend on new cars, new houses, and do those sorts of things, right? I'm always

gonna stack more money than I'm spending. But I'm always going to make

spending. But I'm always going to make sure I'm spending out there. I'm

growing. I'm employing people. You know,

people are be able to make money and those sorts of things. It's your job to keep things going. Some people get mad when they see some billionaire build some massive yacht. I don't get mad.

That's I'm super happy he's going to build that massive yacht. You know why?

Cuz that's going to employ. You know how many people are going to have to are going to make money building a massive yacht? A $200 million yacht. Are you

yacht? A $200 million yacht. Are you

kidding me? That's the best thing that could happen. The worst thing is that

could happen. The worst thing is that billionaire just sits on his money and never spends it and never does anything in the economy cuz then no one has an opportunity. You know how many workers

opportunity. You know how many workers are going to make money building a $200 million yacht? Oh my gosh. You know what

million yacht? Oh my gosh. You know what type of crew is going to have to be employed when they go, you know, float on that thing all over the place, all over the world. Come on, man. That's a

huge opportunity. The worst thing is a billionaire doesn't spend any money.

People get mad when the billionaire buys a jet. I'm like, good. That's a bunch of

a jet. I'm like, good. That's a bunch of people are going to make money off that, you know? Like you got to keep money

you know? Like you got to keep money circulating. You got to keep money

circulating. You got to keep money moving around. As long as you do that,

moving around. As long as you do that, the economy can always be in a great place cuz there's more than enough money out there in the worldwide economy, right? Look at all the companies we

right? Look at all the companies we respect the most. The biggest companies in the world. Nvidia, $4 trillion plus market cap. Apple a 4 trillion plus

market cap. Apple a 4 trillion plus market cap. Google $3.8 trillion.

market cap. Google $3.8 trillion.

Microsoft $3.6 trillion. Uh Amazon $2.4 trillion. Meta $1.6 trillion market

trillion. Meta $1.6 trillion market caps. Right? Think about these

caps. Right? Think about these companies. They're not even that old.

companies. They're not even that old.

Nvidia started at a Denny's in the 1990s. Apple started in a garage in the

1990s. Apple started in a garage in the 1980s. Google McDougall started in a

1980s. Google McDougall started in a garage in the 1990s. Microsoft started

in a garage in the 70s. I believe it was in New Mexico. Amazon was started by a super smart guy, Jeff Bezos. Was

actually a real genius. And uh, you know, if you want to look at his background before he even started Amazon, it's very, very impressive. And

uh, he started that as his at his house in the '9s, I think in Seattle, if I recall. Meta Zuckerberg start that in a

recall. Meta Zuckerberg start that in a dorm room and look at these companies are trillion dollar plus companies. Now

we call it the miracle of capitalism ladies and gentlemen. Think about how many people are employed by these companies. Think about how many people

companies. Think about how many people have made fortunes on these companies either because they were investors over the years or because they were employees and they got stock options over the years or because they're employees and they were just very highly paid at these

companies. Right? That's a miracle of

companies. Right? That's a miracle of capitalism. You grow from nothing. You

capitalism. You grow from nothing. You

start a you know a business in your house and now Amazon employs what 2 million people or whatever crazy amount it is. It's ridiculous, right? Think

it is. It's ridiculous, right? Think

about that for a moment. Like it's

unbelievable. That's the miracle of capitalism. That's one of the most

capitalism. That's one of the most underrated things and it continues on, right? No. Additionally, there's always

right? No. Additionally, there's always more debt out there in the economy outside of really the great financial crisis. Debt levels went down for a

crisis. Debt levels went down for a short period of time for a few years there, but usually the debt's always climbing higher, right? debt kind of gets created out of thin air and boom, there's money out there, there's a mortgage, there's a car loan, there's a

personal loan, whatever. Right? Now, you

might think like there's so much debt, it's got to be out of control. It's got

to be unsustainable. Right? I'm going to show you one of the most underrated charts no one looks at. What I'm showing you right now is a United States household debt to GDP ratio, okay? As a

percent. This is unbelievable.

Ever since your parents and grandparents were born, basically this number had been climbing and climbing and climbing from for decades. Basically, all the way since the 1940s.

And then guess what? It peaked right here at the great financial crisis.

And ever since then, it's basically been on a long downward trend all the way to where we are here. And it's still coming down.

So that's one factor I think is very important. you look at household debt to

important. you look at household debt to GDP. I think it's one of the most

GDP. I think it's one of the most underrated things you can look at because I think it gives you a a better glimpse of like you hear about oh there's a certain amount of credit card debt or there's a certain amount of

consumer debt and you look at something like this and you're like if anything debt levels were actually out of control back in the day and if anything they've been coming down and the thing is like we don't even know where the bottom is here. It might continue to go down. We

here. It might continue to go down. We

might go down to levels we were back in the 90s. That's pretty darn shocking,

the 90s. That's pretty darn shocking, right? So, you want somebody to be

right? So, you want somebody to be bullish about there. We reversed

something that was really bad, right?

Now, additionally, you got to understand the miracle of capitalism in general.

Right? Just the other night, I was showing my kids uh this city in China, Chongqin. I'm not Chinese. I don't know

Chongqin. I'm not Chinese. I don't know how to speak Mandarin. So, although I did try long, long time ago, but it's unbelievable, right? to show this, you

unbelievable, right? to show this, you know, what the city looked like back in the ' 40s and was just like, you know, a situation, let's just call it that. And

you see it nowadays as one of the most uh technologically advanced cities in the entire world. Unbelievable, right?

What can happen over, you know, just a couple, you know, two, three generations of people. You think about the United

of people. You think about the United States of America, we think about like the United States so old, it's not old.

United States is like 250 years old, right? and over that time built from

right? and over that time built from nothing into the most powerful economy ever, right? $30 trillion plus in GDP

ever, right? $30 trillion plus in GDP per year and did that in 250 years.

That's literally nothing. Like think

about how long humans have been around.

Okay? Think about how long Earth has been around. Think about how long the

been around. Think about how long the universe has been around. Like this is nothing.

Absolutely nothing. and to in 250 years go from nothing to a $30 trillion plus a year GDP is almost unfathomable right on

like how could that happen and that has happened so understand the economy gets bigger more and more money's made more and more success the money doesn't just

like like go into the outer space and just disappear and that's not the way it works the money's always here there's always more of it being here every day there's more money than there was the

day before. Every day there's more money

day before. Every day there's more money than there was the previous day. Okay?

And it never leaves.

And so the biggest thing is you just got to always keep that money circulating and party on, baby. Okay? That's why

that's why the economy is so hard to kill. And that's why everybody that

kill. And that's why everybody that tries to make these predictions all the time about the economy is doomed and gloomed. Tough tough thing to make,

gloomed. Tough tough thing to make, right? you know, you're trying to make a

right? you know, you're trying to make a call on a very short-term thing that might happen in the economy and just, you know, it's very, very difficult.

Very, very difficult. Okay. All righty.

Next thing up here, let's look at around $3.7 million public account. Take a look at this. I'll share my opinion,

at this. I'll share my opinion, perspective, then we'll get into the stock I bought $22,000 worth of today.

Okay. So, looking at the public account today, I actually bought more Adobe in this particular portfolio today. And

that portfolio. So, Meta is the big dog in the portfolio. 28% waiting. The nice

thing is since Meta stocks come down a bit and AMD has gone up so much actually it's looking a little more even. There

was a point where Meta was like 38% of the public account like it gotten to really high levels. I think it got up to almost 40% at one point but since a lot of other stocks are rolling now and Meta's come down some it actually is a

little more even weighted. So that's 28% of the portfolio sitting on $852,000 of gains there. AMD and we're now sitting

gains there. AMD and we're now sitting on $270,000 of gains on that one. That's

about 15% of the portfolio. Amazing on

sitting on $143,000 of gains, about 10% of the portfolio. Nike sitting on a $35,000 loss as of right now. It's about

5% of the portfolio. Palanteer, $161,000

of gains. Uh obviously I've sold the far majority of my Palunteer shares this year because of, you know, the valuation just went so insane. So, you know, um it's still a great percentage gainer, but the dollar amount doesn't seem that

huge because I already took the big profits, but almost a 2,200% gain on Palunteer. 4.5% waiting on the

Palunteer. 4.5% waiting on the portfolio. EL stock now up $44,000, four

portfolio. EL stock now up $44,000, four and a half% waiting. Uh Celsius, $66,000 of gains, 4.4% waiting. Cheesecake,

$22,000 of gains, 4% waiting. Uh SoFi,

$107,000 of gains, now up $250 plus% on SoFi. SoFi has been a banger. That's

SoFi. SoFi has been a banger. That's

about 4% of the portfolio. Google

McDougall now sitting on that one's over doubled up our money. Now sitting on $72,000 of gains. Uh that's about we can call it right around a 4% waiting in the portfolio there. So, yeah, it was a good

portfolio there. So, yeah, it was a good buy. That was a very, very good buy back

buy. That was a very, very good buy back in April for me there. PayPal sitting on $4,000 of gains. Uh, about 3.6% waiting.

Adobe, we're actually down almost 9% on Adobe so far. We're down $9,300 on about a 2.7% waiting there. ELF up

946%, up 68,000. That's only a 2% waiting in this particular portfolio.

ELF's a lot bigger waiting for me in some of my other portfolios. Do keep

that in mind. Um, yeah, this is actually a small position for me compared to some of my other portfolios. I have much bigger positions in ELF than this. Uh,

Fubo up 15,000 on this one so far. 34%

gain, 1.6%. Honest one, you know, one and a half%. Then we have American Express Revolve. We have the Tesla Hedge

Express Revolve. We have the Tesla Hedge CRM there. Okay, $1.77 million of gains.

CRM there. Okay, $1.77 million of gains.

And obviously it doesn't account for all the gains taken over the years, including oh gosh, I've probably taken easily a half million dollars of gains so far this year in the public account.

Okay, so where we at here? What am I thinking? Meta, I would love to add more

thinking? Meta, I would love to add more meta. It's a steel deal here. I can't.

meta. It's a steel deal here. I can't.

It's 28% waiting in the public count.

AMD, same exact situation. I AMD is still a buy in my opinion. It's likely

headed to 300 probably. I wouldn't be surprised if it's 300 in the next few months. Um, but that one's still it's

months. Um, but that one's still it's too big of a waiting in the portfolio.

15%. You got to always account for what if you're wrong, right? Amazon around

10% waiting. That one I could add a little bit more to. I wouldn't mind it.

Nike, I'm probably about good with Nike in this particular portfolio, although I think it's a great price right now. It's

about a 5% waiting. Um, that's that's about what I feel good with there.

Palanteer, obviously not looking to add any more Palanteer. this thousand

shares. I'm just trying to really hold it for the super long term just in case like Palunteer becomes a trillion dollar market cap or something like that and it does like way better than I ever

assumed. Estee Lauder Eel. Uh so Eel

assumed. Estee Lauder Eel. Uh so Eel basically Palanteer I have a bull case where Palanteer is still a buy right now. My base case Palanteer is no longer

now. My base case Palanteer is no longer a buy. It's actually dead money for the

a buy. It's actually dead money for the next four years. But just in case my bold case comes through I'm I got it there. Okay. Estee Lauder. I would love

there. Okay. Estee Lauder. I would love to add some more E, but I'm probably about good. It's, you know, about a four

about good. It's, you know, about a four and a half percent waiting there.

Celsius remains a buy now, but I'm probably good with Celsius as far as a waiting there. It's about 4.4% position.

waiting there. It's about 4.4% position.

Cheesecake, I could definitely add this one. I wouldn't mind getting this one up

one. I wouldn't mind getting this one up to over a 5% waiting here. So,

Cheesecake's one I would like to add more to SoFi, I'm good on SoFi, too.

About a 4% waiting there on this one.

Comfortable. Google McDougall. I would

have loved to add more Google, but Google's gone up so much. I don't

actually think it's a big opportunity now. That doesn't mean Google can't make

now. That doesn't mean Google can't make money over the coming years. I think it can still be a money maker over the coming years. If I didn't, I probably

coming years. If I didn't, I probably wouldn't own the stock. But the big money's been made now in Google. Like

Google was a double up opportunity back earlier this year. And if you missed it, you missed it. You know, it's just, you know, like I said, there can still be money made here. It's just not the sort of money you had an opportunity to if you were buying six, seven, eight months

ago. PayPal. I would like to add some

ago. PayPal. I would like to add some more PayPal. I wouldn't mind getting

more PayPal. I wouldn't mind getting that to a four or maybe a 5% waiting here from 3.6%. Adobe definitely would love to add more Adobe. I I could feel comfortable having Adobe as a 10% waiting.

That's how confident I am in Adobe and the current valuation on that stock. I

could feel comfortable having that as a 10% waiting in this portfolio. ELF

remains a buy. No doubt about it. Fubo

is speculative obviously, but that one remains a buy in my personal opinion.

Although I'm mad at Fubo right now because they they took away CNBC for right now. They're in a dispute in

right now. They're in a dispute in regards to that. Honest is a huge buy right now. Huge buy. Like that one. The

right now. Huge buy. Like that one. The

fact that the stock's trading for two something. I people fundamentally don't

something. I people fundamentally don't understand what's going on with honest.

The changes that are happening there and how they're extremely positive and you know I think you know within 12 to 24 months I think people will see the light and then they'll realize oh honest

should be a $5 plus stock. So they're

just missing it in regards to that one in my opinion. And when I say missing I'm talking about the investors, not the company. The CEO is doing an amazing job

company. The CEO is doing an amazing job running that business from almost bankrupt to I mean, oh my gosh, cash pile to the sky. They're making positive changes. Profitability, it's

changes. Profitability, it's unbelievable. American Express, American

unbelievable. American Express, American Express is a great buy right now. The

riskreward profile there in my personal opinion is phenomenal. So, I would love to add some more AX. I mean, I could A like if Amex was 10% waiting, I would have no issue with that. I could even

take it at 15%. That's a company I feel very comfortable with. Revolve remains a buy. actually bought that one in the

buy. actually bought that one in the Patreon portfolio today. Didn't buy in the public account, but I bought it in my Patreon portfolio. And uh yeah, that one remains a buy. Up 116% so far on

that one. The Tesla hedge, I'm holding

that one. The Tesla hedge, I'm holding that for now. If things get shaky in December and market downdrafts, NASDAQ downdrafts, Tesla gets hit hard before

year end. I could go ahead and

year end. I could go ahead and I could go ahead and cash out of that and put that into some long positions maybe in Adobe or something like that.

Uh CRM great buy right now in my opinion. I would love to have that as

opinion. I would love to have that as like a maybe a 5% waiting in the portfolio. I probably wouldn't want to

portfolio. I probably wouldn't want to take Salesforce to 10%. But 5% I'd feel very very comfortable with uh there for the public count. And so yeah, I'm good.

You know, I am I looking at adding new stocks to public count? Not right now.

I'm I'm too busy with some opportunities. There's a lot of

opportunities. There's a lot of opportunities in the public account that, you know, I just don't want to get distracted with buying new stocks in here when I'm not even done building out some positions. Like Adobe, I need to

some positions. Like Adobe, I need to build that one a lot bigger position.

Honest, I would like to build that one a lot bigger position. Uh American

Express, I would like to build a lot bigger. Salesforce, I would like to

bigger. Salesforce, I would like to build a lot bigger. Cheesecake, I would like to build a lot bigger. So, there's

several stocks in here that are very attractively priced right now, and I want to get distracted by buying some new stocks in this portfolio when I still got unattended business here of adding to some of my current positions.

And sometimes you just got to do that with your portfolio where you say, I'm focusing on what I've been buying and not focusing on new stock at the exact moment, right? All righty. Next one up

moment, right? All righty. Next one up here. stock I spent $22,000

here. stock I spent $22,000 on today and it is Adobe ADB that was filled at $321.

So very big buy 69 shares here today of Adobe. Yeah, Adobe. I spoke about that

Adobe. Yeah, Adobe. I spoke about that one in this video here. The number one stock I will buy the remainder of 2025.

So if you want to check out that video there, you certainly can. Looks like

113,000 people have gotten to watch it so far. I think I even shared my Adobe

so far. I think I even shared my Adobe projections in that video as well. So

definitely enjoy that one, folks. All

righty, that's it. I hope you guys enjoyed today's video. We have 11 hours, 11 minutes, and 11 seconds left on the ThousandX sale. There will be pinned

ThousandX sale. There will be pinned comment down there. Once again, if you watch this video tomorrow or the next day, it's already going to be over. So,

it is what it is. But, uh, for everybody that gets to take advantage of that, it's amazing. This is our search

it's amazing. This is our search feature. Look at all the mandatory

feature. Look at all the mandatory metrics and all the advanced metrics. It

pulls it up in like a second and then it shows you where many stocks are trading at. to run through all of this, right?

at. to run through all of this, right?

What what I'm showing you right now and to try to do it yourself, it would take easily 30 minutes to an hour. Easily 30

minutes to an hour. Then you could compare three companies versus each other. This was something I used to do

other. This was something I used to do back in the day. And it would take me an hour easily to write down or jot down all the different metrics all these different companies are at versus where the market's at in general to try to

figure out, okay, cuz everybody's fighting for your money, right? When it

comes to stocks, this stock versus this stock. So, you want to compare and

stock. So, you want to compare and contrast and be like, is this one actually a better buy or is this one a better buy? Who's got these in net

better buy? Who's got these in net margins, gross margins? You got all the advanced metrics. Unbelievable, right?

advanced metrics. Unbelievable, right?

We have our charts feature, which we just continue to add to. I can't wait to continue to add to that next year as well. That feature is Oh, so beautiful.

well. That feature is Oh, so beautiful.

So beautiful. We have our intermediate projections, which I think is the arguably the most important thing on the entire service. And this is where you

entire service. And this is where you can plug and play your numbers, your PE ratios, and then you start to find out is a stock a great buy, is it a not a great buy? What's the bold case, base

great buy? What's the bold case, base case, bare case? You begin to think differently about stocks. Think on a higher level. We have advanced metrics

higher level. We have advanced metrics as well. So when you're really high

as well. So when you're really high level and you want to go big dog, you can go big dog. These are things that if you wanted to build out your own spreadsheets and do all this, oh, it was such a pain in the butt. I used to do

it. Oh, it was it was unbearable back in

it. Oh, it was it was unbearable back in the day. And I can tell you 99 plus% of

the day. And I can tell you 99 plus% of people are not willing to do all that.

And then I used to have to try to drag drag and drop like what the company's estimates were for this year, next year, and then oh my gosh, was it a hassle.

Now you can do all this stuff in seconds and minutes. It's amazing, right? We

and minutes. It's amazing, right? We

have our earnings call tab where we have basically AI transcripts plus we have the earnings call. You can adjust the speed you want to go transcripts as well. Then we have our SEC filing so you

well. Then we have our SEC filing so you can see if insiders of the companies are selling, buying, what they're doing there. Read up on the companies 10Ks, 10

there. Read up on the companies 10Ks, 10 Q's, all that good stuff, right? Then we

have our stock market terminology section. This is in case you're confused

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Like how does that work? Right? Um what

is a two-year stack expected EPS growth?

like what is that exactly? Right? We

have all the market terminology explaining to you like your five type stuff, right? And then we have our

stuff, right? And then we have our education portion which is unbelievable.

So that's going to help a lot of beginners in the market and it's going to help some intermediate investors as well. And we got more in the pipeline

well. And we got more in the pipeline with 1000X. I just keep adding to it. Uh

with 1000X. I just keep adding to it. Uh

developers are always working on stuff.

I always have I have been working on a lot of backend stuff right now for smoothness, but man, we got bunch of stuff in the pipeline in regards to next year for front-end features and whatnot.

So, just continue to build it year after year after year. Make it stronger, make it better, and we will send you a beautiful steel membership card to your house once you join us in there. That

will be pinned. Comment down there. Oh,

here we go. Here we go, ladies and gentlemen. It's about to be 11 hours, 11

gentlemen. It's about to be 11 hours, 11 minutes, and 11 seconds right before we wrap this video up. 11 11. Should I take a screenshot?

Oh, I got it. I got it. Yes. Oh, that's

beautiful. Okay, that was exciting, right? That was exciting. Our excitement

right? That was exciting. Our excitement

for the day is done. Let's make sure we actually got it. Oh, yes. That's what

I'm talking about. 11 hours, 11 minutes, 11 seconds left. Much love and have a great