|    |    |   |   Published By Banyan Hill Publishing |  |  |  |     |    |   |   Published By Banyan Hill Publishing |  |  |  |     |    |   |  Banyan Nation, Amazon  is one of the greatest companies on the planet. 
 From  a standing start in 1994, Jeff Bezos founded the company in his garage.
 
 A little more than two decades later, Bezos is one of the richest people in the  world…
 
 And  Amazon dominates e-commerce and cloud computing.
 
 The  driving force behind Amazon is Bezos’ obsession with customers.
 
 If  you have ever ordered from Amazon, you know what I’m talking about.
 
 The  site offers a huge selection, customer reviews, one-click ordering…
 
 And  if you’re a Prime member, which is close to half the U.S. population…
 
 You  get your order shipped free in two days or less.
 
 Bezos  built Amazon with its customers.
 
 They  built a “perpetual customer engine” — the belief that the customers must always  come first.
 
 Bezos’  mantra for the past 20+ years is: What’s good for customers is good for  shareholders.
 
 And  let me tell you — THAT proved to be the understatement of the century.
 
 Since  its IPO in 1997, shares of Amazon could’ve multiplied an investment over 1,300X...
 
 Enough  to turn a $1,000 investment into more than $1.3 million.
  	   	(Click here to view larger image.)  Of  course, that’s a truly exceptional gain ... from one of the most successful  businesses of our lifetimes. 
 But  it shows what’s possible when a company is laser-focused on the customer.
 
 He  was laser-focused on the three things customers want most: price, selection and  convenience.
 
 Now,  I’ve found what could be the next Amazon. It’s currently 30X SMALLER than  Amazon. But it has the best perpetual customer engine of today.
 
 Let  me share with you why that’s so important…
 Gold StandardAmazon  started in 1994 as an online bookstore.  	  Jeff  Bezos working on his “desk” in his garage. But  soon, Bezos would get emails from customers asking if he’d consider selling CDs  ... DVDs ... and electronics.
 Instead  of ignoring the idea — he made it happen.
 
 Amazon  was constantly innovating to improve the customer experience.
 
 In  1995, Bezos allowed customers to post their own product reviews ... even  negative ones. This helped create a “community of trust” in the products Amazon  sold.
 
 And  I have to admit — when I’m looking for a particular item — the first thing I do  is scroll down and see what other customers have to say about it.
 
 Amazon  is a part of our lives — because Bezos was obsessed with creating an incredible  customer experience.
 
 I’ve  been a customer of Amazon since March 10, 1998 … more than 25 years ago.
 
 In  fact, I know the very first product I ever bought on Amazon.
 
 It  was the book Ronald Reagan: How an  Ordinary Man Became an Extraordinary Leader.
  	  Amazon  is the gold standard when it comes to creating the perpetual customer engine.
 And  when I invest — that’s what I want to know … that I’m partnering with a  business that is obsessed with its customers...
 Customers FirstIf  a company doesn’t have a perpetual customer engine — I don’t even bother  looking at it — I’m not interested. 
 Now,  I’m NOT talking about customer service. Every company on the planet says it  puts customers first — but it’s often a bunch of hot air.
 
 True  customer OBSESSION is more than a catchphrase on a website...
 
 It  must be baked into the very DNA of the company from day one.
 
 And  when I invest...
 
 I  want to see companies that think of their customers as partners ... and make it  so easy and so effortless to buy their products...
 
 Customers  would never dream of doing business anywhere else.
 
 And  that turns the business into a finely tuned machine that generates an endless  flow of customers...
 
 Who  develop a nearly unbreakable bond with the company ... and its products — and  KEEP coming back again and again.
 
 When  you find a company like that...
 
 Hold  on tight — because shareholders can make absolute fortunes.
 
 It sets off a nearly unstoppable chain reaction…  That sends share prices soaring.
 |  |  |     |    |   |    Small Company … HUGE AdvantageOne  company I’ve been researching is doing something SO UNIQUE ... and so  groundbreaking... 
 Even  Amazon doesn’t want to compete against it.
 
 How  could any company beat out one of the greatest, most disruptive businesses of  ALL time?
 
 Well  — it all has to do with what this company’s doing ... and how they’re doing it.
 
 In fact, its approach is so innovative...
 
 Even  IF Amazon wanted to compete — it would need to fundamentally alter its entire  business to do so.
 
 And  from where I’m standing, that gives this small company a huge advantage.
 
 And  that’s exactly why I’m hosting a big event next Thursday — The Perpetual Customer Engine…
 
 And  in preparation for the event, I’m sharing stories of some of the greatest  companies in the world...
 
 Businesses  that were ALL driven by an obsession with customers.
 
 All  you have to do to get this special content is sign up for my  event here. And  then tune in next Thursday.
 
 See you then!
 
 Regards,
 
   Charles Mizrahi
 Founder, Alpha Investor
 |  |  |     |    |   |  Every now and then, a company does something so impressive — it sets off a nearly unstoppable chain reaction that launches share prices higher and faster than they ever had before. It happened with Amazon ... Google ... and Apple — and it’s about to happen again.
 Go here now and register for Charles Mizrahi’s special event for the chance to find out what this company is — and why Charles is investing his own money into these shares now.
 |  |  |     |    |   |    We hit a milestone this week. 
 The  national debt hit $33 trillion for the first time. At the end of fiscal year  2022, the national debt was “only” $30.9 trillion. But hey, what’s another $2.1  trillion among friends?
 
 Maybe  I’m a glutton for punishment, but let’s take a look at the past century. This  data comes right off the U.S. Treasury’s website: straight from the horse’s  mouth.
 
 What’s  most striking to me is that it really wasn’t like this before. Our debt spiked  during World War II, which is forgivable. We were fighting a two-front war  against Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan for the future of human civilization. I  don’t think any reasonable person would fault us for borrowing heavily to rid  the world of Hitler.
 A  100 Years of Debt 	   	(Click here to view larger image.)  (From the U.S.  Treasury.) And  after the war, we managed to keep the debt load stable for nearly four decades.  We managed to finance the Interstate Highway System, the NASA space program,  the Korean and Vietnam Wars and even Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society programs … all without going on a debt-fueled bender. 
 I’m  not suggesting that all of those were a great use of money, by the way. Yet  even allowing for a “normal” amount of waste, we somehow managed to live within  our means (more or less).
 
 And  then around 1982, it all fell apart. We had a brief moment of sanity in the  late 1990s when we actually started chipping away at the debt. But for roughly  40 years now, debt has been going parabolic.
 
 I  don’t know exactly when this party ends. Japan’s debts amount to around 220% of  the country's GDP, and the country hasn’t melted down yet. In the United  States, that number is closer to 120% of GDP.
 
 But  if you were hoping for any relief from debt ceiling standoffs or government  shutdowns …  well, don’t hold your  breath. That’s just the new normal now.
 
 One  conclusion I would reach is this: We’re going to need to focus our investments  in the areas best positioned to grow.
 
 A  rising tide lifts all boats, and trillions of dollars of federal money sloshing  into the economy has a way of pushing all (or at least most) assets higher.  That flood of government dollars will slow in the years ahead.
 
 It  already is. We’re not going to have that rising tide pushing everything higher.
 
 Like  Charles Mizrahi told you today, his research has led him to the “next Amazon”  to invest in. It’s possibly even more disruptive than the great commercial  giant.
 
 And  that’s the kind of edge you want in this market.
 
 If you want to learn more about this company and  why he thinks it’s set to innovate and grow even more explosively than Amazon, sign up  here for his new event!
 
 Regards,
 
   Charles Sizemore
 Chief Editor, The Banyan Edge
 |  |  |     |    |   |  On September 28, in a special event, Charles Mizrahi is going to detail for you a little-known company that is doing something so unique ... even Amazon doesn’t want to compete against.
 This company is Charles’ #1 recommendation for 2023 — and he’d like the chance to share it with you.
 
 Click here now to accept your invitation and join Charles’ VIP list.
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