Editor's Note: The stock market is closed today in observance of Memorial Day.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is the hottest story on the planet right now.
Maybe the hottest tech story in a decade.
And it's the place folks want to invest.
But here in the early going, there's a “smart” way to invest in AI… as well as a “smart” way to invest with AI.
Today in TradeSmith Daily, we're going to show you both paths.
My friend and colleague Jason Bodner, who runs the Quantum Edge Pro trading service, has this advice: If you want to invest in AI stocks, avoid the “moonshot” plays — the tiny firms that entice investors with huge upside potential but that also pose the biggest risks.
Some of these tiny firms will make you money. Some will be buyout targets for bigger firms. But most could end up as “lottery tickets” that you scratch off, lose on, and throw away.
It's the companies that have decades of expertise, a war chest of cash, and the most-sought-after minds in all of tech that will likely be the biggest early “needle-movers” with AI products and services.
And the revenue infusions they reap from these revolutionary products and services will juice their stock price even higher.
It's a message TradeSmith's experts have been hammering home in recent months: In the face of paradigm-shifting change and massive uncertainty, invest in quality companies.
Companies that have visionary leadership, that are making products and providing services that people love or can't live without, and that are generating money in the here and now.
Buy businesses, not stocks. And think about your moves as “money,” not “shares.”
I get the struggle: You've got $1,000 to invest, and you're torn between AI players Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) and AI speech-recognition firm SoundHound AI Inc. (SOUND).
The hangup is that this $1,000 will get you three shares of Microsoft — but more than 300 shares of the AI speech and recognition company.
On top of that, there's the added psychological barrier that to double your money, Microsoft has to go from $300 to $600, while all SoundHound needs to do is reach $6.
But take a look at the chart below:
If you invested in SoundHound 12 months ago, you would have lost 50% of your investment today.
Let that sink in.
Half of the money you put in.
Poof.
Gone.
Meanwhile, as of this writing, shares of Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD), Microsoft Corp. (MSFT), and Nvidia Corp. (NVDA) would have returned 16%, 19%, and nearly 80%, respectively.
Simply put, owning shares of those companies would have turned your money into more money… which is the whole point of investing.
Now, a long time ago, a $300 stock price may have been a real barrier for retail investors, as there were a lot of fees associated with investing, and you may have even had to buy 100 shares of a company at one time.
But all that has changed.
And for stocks like AMD, NVDA, and MSFT, I'm going to show you how you can own shares of high-quality AI companies on any investing budget.
Previously, online brokerages could charge large fees and offer limited investing and trading options because there were few alternatives.
There was little incentive to innovate or put the investor first.
Now investors are in the driver's seat, as online brokers are in a constant battle of one-upmanship to provide new beneficial features.
One of those is fractional investing.
Charles Schwab, Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, and Robinhood are just a few of the platforms that offer some sort of fractional investing program.
Fractional investing lets you invest whatever amount you like — even as little as $1, depending on the service — into high-quality stocks.
You'll own a fraction of a share, and that fraction of a share will go up in value when the stock price goes up.
You can set that up as a reoccurring investment each week or month, or you can manually put more money into a stock when you have it.
But no matter how you do it, you have more control than ever before, and you can also leave everyone else behind who says something like “Microsoft shares are too expensive.”
Because that idea is the result of flawed thinking.
People may have said Microsoft was too expensive at $17 per share in 2003:
And at $52 per share in August 2016:
And at $201 per share in July 2020:
At $300, some people may still view Microsoft — and other big-name players in AI like Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices — as too costly.
But you have an investing “hack” at your disposal that lets you own shares of these companies on any investing budget through fractional investing.
The takeaway from this bit of insight: Own quality companies.
We're in the very early innings for AI — but Microsoft has been one of the select few companies that has been able to cash in on big new opportunities, over and over again.
In the world of finance, it's crucial to have access to the most accurate and up-to-date information.
With the increasing unpredictability of the stock market, it's becoming more and more important to use cutting-edge technology to make informed investment decisions.
That's where we come in.
By harnessing the power of artificial intelligence, one man is using A.I.-powered software to analyze 6,000 stocks per day and provide you with insights on which stocks are likely to move higher soon.
Investing with A.I. offers unparalleled benefits, including the ability to make smarter decisions, optimize your portfolio, and achieve your financial goals with greater ease.
Still not sold on how A.I. can help with investing? Guess what?
We had the famous A.I. chatbot ChatGPT help write what you just read to showcase A.I.'s capabilities.
In the first, you look at a stock and know, with a high degree of certainty, that it'll be 15% higher a month from now.
In the second, you look at a different stock and know that it's going to take a 15% haircut sometime in the next month.
You'd buy the first stock, knowing a profit is headed your way.
And you'd avoid the second, feeling sanguine having dodged a painful loss.
Well, you don't have to imagine that happening.
With incredible computing power and AI at our fingertips, our team embarked on the most important research project in our company's history… one that could help you make much bigger stock market returns than you're making now, while taking less risk.
Let me show you how it works — with an example of a prediction the technology made last year.
Below is a stock chart for Domino's Pizza Inc. (DPZ):
An-E predicted the stock would go up about 7% to 8% in the next month or two.
That's good information to have, as in this market, you can't afford to overlook any opportunity to make money.
When it came time for An-E to put its money where its AI mouth is, here's how it played out:
Over the next two months, DPZ went up about 7%.
As predictions go, this one was nearly spot on.
And that's just one example…
It's not an exaggeration to say that this is a new edge most investors have been lacking — and desperately need in today's volatile, uncertain, and risky markets.
If you hold on to stocks our system sees a higher move for, you could withstand volatility with confidence and earn better returns.
On the other hand, if you dodge the stocks that are expected to take a hit, your portfolio could avoid punishing losses.
Combined — building your gains, avoiding losses — you'll watch your wealth grow faster. And you'll do this with substantially less stress and uncertainty about the future.
With our Predictive Alpha Prime service, two of our in-house investing experts, John Jagerson and Wade Hansen, are curating the top picks from our An-E AI stock-picking system and emailing them to their paid-up members.
All those members need to do is open their inboxes to access the best moneymaking opportunities.
Already, nine out of 11 closed positions have been profitable as of this writing.
TradeSmith is not registered as an investment adviser and operates under the publishers' exemption of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. The investments and strategies discussed in TradeSmith's content do not constitute personalized investment advice. Any trading or investment decisions you take are in reliance on your own analysis and judgment and not in reliance on TradeSmith. There are risks inherent in investing and past investment performance is not indicative of future results.
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