In this episode of the Best Stocks Now show, financial experts explore a bustling market landscape with a wave of green indicators. As host Barry Kite opens the show with promising updates on stocks and commodities, Bill Gundersen dives into the complex dynamics between the US and China—highlighting ongoing tariff negotiations and their implications for global markets. Listen in as they dissect growth in momentum stocks like NVIDIA and Palantir and reflect on a robust earnings season as it comes to a close. With an eye on governmental digital transformation, the discussion shifts to the cutting-edge strategies Adobe is
He’s been seen on CNBC, the Fox News Channel, and the Fox Business Channel. His articles can be found on MarketWatch, Seeking Alpha, TheStreet.com, and many other places. He’s the author of the weekly Best Stocks Now newsletter and the inventor of the Best Stocks Now app. He’s president of Gundersen Capital Management. Here is professional money manager, Bill Gundersen.
SPEAKER 02 :
Good morning and welcome to the Friday, May 9th edition of the Best Docs Now show. I am Barry Kite, planner and analyst here at Gundersen Capital Management.com. I’m holding down the fort for a minute for Bill. We’ve got some technical difficulties, but we’ll get them on here in just a moment. In terms of the market, we’ve got plenty of green on the screen that we can go through. That’s always nice in terms of ending the week. But we’ve got the Dow up 82 points, 0.2% right now at 41,447. And we’ve got the S&P 500 at 5,686, up 0.4% today so far. We’ve got NASDAQ leading the way. We’re over that 18,000 mark, actually. Just broke over that this morning. So we’re at 8,047 points here, up 119 for 0.67%. And we’ve got crude oil up a percent. Gold is in the green. Bitcoin’s in the green. I know we’ve got Bill here. And everything’s in the green, so welcome.
SPEAKER 01 :
Everything’s in the green so far. And you’re good to go now. Which is unusual for a Friday. It’s usually pretty wacky on Fridays. But, well, there’s a lot going on. They’re meeting in China tomorrow. Well, in Switzerland. They’re meeting in Switzerland, middle ground. Neutral ground in Besant. Will not be in Charleston at the Circle K on Meeting Street this weekend.
SPEAKER 02 :
Not this weekend.
SPEAKER 01 :
He’ll be in Switzerland, probably somewhere near Davos, and working on a deal, hopefully, with China. And Trump has made some overtures there on lowering the tariff. Well, there’s nowhere to go but down with the tariff when you start out at 140%. 45%. There’s a lot of wiggle room in there. And the markets are optimistic about it. Of course, you’ve got the U.K. agreement finally, which I don’t think it was that big of a deal. The automakers are kind of upset about the impact on them. But, you know, it’s just good to have one in the bag. I saw a lot of momentum in the market yesterday. You know… We’ve rebounded. We got down to like there were only 200 B plus, A plus stocks out there for a while during the big swoon. And now we’re back to, you know, 800, 700. It’s a much healthier number in the market right now. And the action has gone back to a lot of the momentum stocks, the high growth stocks. Palantirs of the world and NVIDIA had a good day. It has a pretty good chart shaping up. But we’ll see where we go. Earnings season pretty much is coming to an end this week. We’ll still have some stragglers over the next few weeks, including NVIDIA.
SPEAKER 02 :
I was going to say, you’ve still got NVIDIA at some point, right?
SPEAKER 01 :
That’s become the big one now, really. It’s on the back end, too. Yeah, of all the companies that are reporting.
SPEAKER 02 :
Just before all the retailers usually because retail is always funny because they take the longest because they’ve got to count the shirts, do the inventory, figure out how much shrinkage they’ve had.
SPEAKER 01 :
Speaking of shrinkage, I’ve got a 17 neck now. Anyways, there’s momentum coming back into the market. We’ve made four. I wrote an article there. I mean, I’m not pounding my chest here, but we’ve only written four market calls. articles over the last several years. I saw one comment, oh, this guy just cherry picks the right calls that he makes. No, we’ve only made four and we’re four for four. But, you know, that begs the question, where do we go from here?
SPEAKER 02 :
Well, thankfully, we don’t have to make those calls but four times, right? Usually those are some capitulation stages.
SPEAKER 01 :
Those are major calls, right? Those are major calls that we have made. Usually after some pain, by the way. Yeah, I mean, it’s when the pain is the worst, really. That March the 8th, after the thousand-point swoon on Friday, and Kramer was predicting a Black Friday-like open to the market for Monday. And I watched that video with Scott Besson, and everything came together in my mind and made sense from a logical point of view. And I said, I think these tariffs are going to work. Now, you have to say that so far… I mean, we’re early on in the game, but so far the tariffs are working. We’re somewhere near $8 to $10 trillion in new factories being built in America, with many more to be announced. We’ve got China at the table negotiating. And by the way, did you see their exports were up 8.1%, but to America, I don’t know where they’re exporting to. Is it that vacant field out there where all the homes that they built, are they storing them there? I don’t know. I mean, who’s buying all of these goods? I guess Canada has become buddied up a lot with China these days. I can’t see how they’re exporting.
SPEAKER 02 :
I saw some kind of, did they have some agreement? I saw, I guess, what, Russia and China, I think some kind of $200 billion trade package. So there might be, I don’t know, maybe they were already buying $2 billion and they’re just airing it out. But, you know, that’s, I guess, a place where some of their goods could end up, right?
SPEAKER 01 :
Well, that’s a bargaining chip that they have is saying, hey, I’ve got a big brother over here that can beat you guys up named Vladimir Putin. He’s also got nuclear weapons. And that seems to be a card that China is playing right now. You know, they’ve wanted to create that brick. Bricks, you know, replace the currency and everything. Who was talking about replacing their currency? It was somebody…
SPEAKER 02 :
I think Brazil’s currency has had a few names over the years, which to me has never… It might be Ukraine.
SPEAKER 01 :
I think it’s Ukraine that wants to replace… They use the dollar in Ukraine. And Vladimir Zelensky, I don’t know about that guy, he’s saying, well, we’re going to switch to the euro. Well, good luck, you know. I mean, they’ve said it. They’re going to walk away from the negotiations if they can’t settle the deal. Canada’s unemployment rises to 6.9%. That’s a pretty high number. for Canada, and the Trump administration is seeking tariff reductions on our goods going to China, and of course they want China to buy more of our goods, and they’re going to seek for rare earth concessions. That seems to be a pretty big deal. A pretty decent card that China holds in their hand because it doesn’t seem like rare earth is something that we can just go out and start mining for and filling the coffers with all of these 17 minerals and elements that are needed. So that seems to be a pretty good card, even though we had this deal with Ukraine earlier. How does that work when they’re in the middle of a war? Will anything ever come from that? And then you’ve got all of these companies in America like Mountain Pass and U.S. Antimony and U.S. Rare Earth and everything and the one that’s looking under the ocean.
SPEAKER 02 :
I think your antimony had a good day yesterday.
SPEAKER 01 :
It’s had some good days.
SPEAKER 02 :
I was kind of flipping by, and somehow the name obviously jumps off the page because it sounds like it’s from a comic book or something. Yeah. I was like, oh, that looks pretty good.
SPEAKER 01 :
Now, here’s something new. Trump explores taxing the rich. He’d been hanging around Bernie Sanders too much, but he’s thinking of taking the upper bracket, okay? This is for people that make $2.5 million per year or couples making at least $5 million. He talked with the Speaker of the House of taking that from 37% to 39.6%, almost 40%. Soak the rich, I guess, is the… But they’re trying to look for areas to bring that together. I saw Adobe has come forward. I don’t know if you saw that article. And they’re going to slash the price for the U.S. government because they’re going to help… I was reading that a lot of the air traffic controllers, they’re using software that still requires floppy disk.
SPEAKER 02 :
Yeah, it makes sense because, number one, you’ve got, you know, replacing those systems, you’d have to probably shut down things for, you know, at certain times, period of time, and then also, I guess, the cost, but…
SPEAKER 01 :
uh… i mean it’s pretty it’s a good investment though for the future you would think and the other thing is you would need less air traffic controllers maybe and the other thing is is the government is way behind the times and going paperless uh… you know i mean i used to have drawers full of files on every client and everything and now it’s all online and no the U.S. government still has a cave where they go down there and update the files and everything and look for about 40 million files.
SPEAKER 02 :
And that’s another… A bunch of cardboard boxes, right?
SPEAKER 01 :
You’d have to say doge. I mean, with those sharp kids coming in there, I call them kids, and looking at the way we were doing things… Well, Adobe is a leader, right, in updating and PDF files, putting it all online and everything like that. So Adobe might be worth an investment here because they’re going to do a lot at a cut rate price for the government to try to bring them into the 21st century. We’ll be right back.
SPEAKER 05 :
Hockey blows and blows.
SPEAKER 01 :
And welcome back here to the second quarter of today’s Best Docs Now. Adobe will offer a comprehensive paperless government solution. It’s about time. How long ago? I remember when the doctor’s offices started going paperless. That was 20 years ago.
SPEAKER 02 :
Well, electronic health records, yeah. I mean, they started really pushing it, was really kind of part of the HITECH Act coming out of 08-09 with some of the stimulus package. And then, of course, you had a lot of those names kind of in that health care space just took off. Remember, you had, I forget, some of those different names back then that were basically they got a bunch of money to transfer.
SPEAKER 01 :
Yes, they were good investments, too. I remember some of those stocks being very good investments because they – Had a lot of work going to work on all the doctors and dentist offices across America.
SPEAKER 02 :
Yeah, you had Athena Health back then. Yeah, Athena was one. I think they’re private now. But, yeah, it was, you know, so that moving everything over. I mean, even Elon, remember he was talking about in terms of the way that we still do. You know, send checks, right?
SPEAKER 01 :
Yeah.
SPEAKER 02 :
And the ECHs and the cost of sending checks and payments that way. And there’s obviously easier to be fraudulent.
SPEAKER 01 :
And the procurement system, every agency had their own system. and did their own buying and purchasing. They brought it all together, the GSA, and we’ll have everybody talking with one another with the proper software set up. So we’re bringing our U.S. government, which has got to save a lot of money over time. I mean, you would think searching through a cave, For the record, it would be a lot faster to search for it with a massive database and pull it right up. Italy’s Multiply sues Google in a $3 billion lawsuit over alleged market dominance. Well, you know, we’ve said it before. Europe likes to collect money from these big tech companies. They see billions of dollars out there through fines and whatnot. I mean, can you just sue somebody because of their market dominance? You know, I don’t know, but they figure out a way. Weight Watchers declares bankruptcy. Their balance sheet has lost too much weight, and guess who they’re blaming for the hangover? The GOP1s, I bet.
SPEAKER 1 :
100%.
SPEAKER 01 :
I mean, no more counting calories, no more Oprah Winfrey pumping Weight Watchers. And, of course, we’ve said all along that Lilly and Novo and Nordisk, these were major disruptors to a huge industry. The diet industry was huge. And I’ve mentioned I used to see Jenny Craig a lot. She lived not too far from us in Rancho Santa Fe in a giant home. She certainly did well for herself. And her and her late husband, Sidney Craig, they owned some pretty big racehorses. that they used to run at Del Mar. Those horses were pretty fit. They were watching weight. They always looked good. They had some very good runners. But a total disruption of that industry. What was the other one yesterday? Krispy Kreme, a victim of GLP-1. I’ve got to believe it’s hurting the gyms, the gymnasiums too, the Planet Fitnesses and things like that. Aurora Innovation outlines plans for commercialization and scaling autonomous trucking. They seem to be the leader. In autonomous trucking. Now, Pony is up again. I’ve never seen a stock want to tear like that. This may end up on our wall of fame. It was on our wall of flame for a while there. I mean, it had been all over the place, right? And I just decided to grit and bear it and grit my teeth. I mean, it’s in the emerging growth portfolio, which is kind of the nature of the beast. They’re longer-term stocks. And Pony was up another 13%, 14% today. Aurora Innovation is kind of languishing in that $7 area. It’s the U.S. version of Pony. It’s in Pittsburgh. It’s headquartered in Pittsburgh where our show is heard every day. We need to head up to Pittsburgh soon and get up there. And maybe when the Padres are playing the Pirates, the poor Pirates are not having a very good year. I see they fired their manager. And I see that the Rockies are stationed in Denver that we’re on. Six wins and 30 losses last time I looked at the poor Rockies. I wouldn’t blame Buddy Black. He’s a good manager. I mean, you’ve got to have players.
SPEAKER 02 :
I saw the stadium yesterday, and it was virtually empty. I mean, it’s a beautiful stadium. I’ve been there one time. Actually, the backdrop is amazing. But, yeah, I’m looking at the stadium, and there was literally did not look like there was very many people.
SPEAKER 01 :
Six wins and 30 losses. Okay, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Palantir, that’s who Wedbush likes. That’s pretty much, those names never change. I mean, they’re big cheerleaders for Microsoft with AI and chat GPT, and they have a big lead on Google. Amazon with their AWS services, their big warehouses and whatnot. And, of course, Palantir, which I saw was down a little bit today. Palantir is a very expensive stock. That’s all I can say. It’s been a big week for software earnings. There were some real good ones and there were some flame outs. Fortinet, I remember, had a kind of a bad report. But today, Cloudflare, which is one of the upper echelon, no question about it. They’re one of the upper echelon software enterprise, computer software enterprise companies. They’re out of the Silicon Valley. They’re a $46 billion company. Their symbol is net, N-E-T. And today it’s nothing but net. They’re up 7% today after reporting earnings. We have owned that in the past. And I just am a little more particular with my software stocks that I own. I want to be a little bit more choosy. There was a time when I had a wider net that included Adobe, that included Palo Alto Networks. That included Cloudflare and some others, but lately I’ve narrowed it down to the ones that seem to be the best of the best in the software industry. But that’s a very good report by Cloudflare, and the stock is doing well. And there’s a lot of other companies here that when we get to the second half of the show that have reported earnings. Now, I’ll be going over, as usual, on Friday. I see the summary of the earnings, where they’ve come in at, where we’re at right now with about 85% to 90% of the companies now reporting in the S&P 500. The numbers now for the next quarter and the rest of the year should be pretty solid. We still have the tariffs hanging out there. We definitely did not see as much tariff damage. The only thing I would say, there’s probably quite a bit of front running in this quarter, getting ahead of the tariffs, and that may have boosted the earnings this quarter. And I can see maybe a little bit of a downdraft in the next quarter that we’re in right now because of the front running, you know, not having that impact anymore. It could just drop off a cliff for some companies. We’ll be right back. This is Bill Gunderson. Thank you for tuning in to today’s Best Stocks Now, Best Inverse Funds Now show. I put several hours of research in during the wee hours of the morning each day to bring you the very best cutting-edge stories that I can. To get two free weeks of my newsletter, go to GundersonCapital.com. To talk to us about our fee-based only money management services… Call us at 855-611-BEST. Now, back to the second half of the show. And welcome back here to the second half of today’s Best Docs Now show with professional money manager Bill Gunderson, president of Gunderson Capital Management. And we’re a little under two weeks out now for Warrensville, Ohio, in the Cleveland area for all of our listeners there, the whole vicinity up in that area, vicinity. And if you would like to join us Tuesday night for a workshop, you can reserve a seat at 855-611-BEST, 855-611-BEST. And if you’d like to meet with us in person, Tuesday or Wednesday during the day at that Marriott, you can make a reservation, reserve a spot with Edie at 855-611-BEST. That’s 855-611-BEST. Now, let’s just get a little update here on the market, see where we’re at. Trump floating a lot of different numbers out there. It looks like the markets have moved a little bit to the downside here. uh… since uh… we started the dow is now down one hundred and twenty four it’s friday i told you it’s always usually friday fade and the nasdaq is down to forty nine right now or or fifty points in the s and p is down fifteen lot of times It just seems like a lot of the momentum and hot money likes to be out of the market over the weekend. A lot can happen over a weekend, especially in today’s world.
SPEAKER 02 :
Yeah, particularly when you know there’s something coming up, right? I mean, I go back to the early few weeks of COVID as the world was trying to figure out what the impact was going to be. Remember, you’d have big markets sell off on Friday and then – Going into the weekend and then on Mondays for a little while, you’d have that money buy back in. And that progressed for a few weekends in a row until it finally just kept going.
SPEAKER 01 :
Well, this weekend with China is a very, very, very big deal. I mean, those are two major economies in the world. that have been trading with each other for a long time but according to trump and a lot of others it’s been a lopsided uh trade uh with us buying a lot of their goods and them not buying much of our goods and them putting tariffs on our goods to keep them out so uh they’re trying to level the playing field a little bit is what it looks like i think any kind of major news out of uh out of china concessions would be really good for the market but right now it’s almost like we’re going into a fed meeting right on monday the fed meetings on wednesday and the market’s quiet on monday and tuesday until the fed makes their announcement uh you know that could also help the fed with the rate cut down the line if we could get things solved with china because that’s they’re kind of holding out they’re using that as one of the reasons why they haven’t got rates because they don’t know the effect of the tariffs. And obviously, China is the elephant in the room right now. Now, gold has been the number one, along with Bitcoin. I forgot to mention Bitcoin. Bitcoin’s at $102,000 today.
SPEAKER 02 :
Close to what the high mark is, what, 107-ish or so?
SPEAKER 01 :
Yeah, right in there. So I would call it the asset class of the week, Bitcoin. We own just a tiny little bit actually in the trading portfolio. That’s not a portfolio I offer out to folks. But we own some BITB, which is an ETF that owns Bitcoin. The other consistent performer here in 2025 has been gold. No question about it. It has been the best hedge against Bitcoin. the tariffs and uh… there’s a stock in the news today uh… if i only had to own two or three gold stocks we own we own two i think maybe three this would be one of them anglo gold au if you look at the track record of anglo gold over the years this is one of the best gold stocks now okay And that is an alternative to just owning the gold in your safe or buried under your mattress or wherever you keep it. Owning a gold stock. And AU has been, you know, it’s a mid-cap stock. It’s a $22 billion company out of the United Kingdom. I don’t know if they have any rare earth exposure. Probably not, or we would have heard about it. But their sales were up 39%, and their earnings were off the chart. And AU right now is trading at just nine times forward earnings, which would definitely make it a candidate. for the value the relative value portfolio this stock is hitting let’s see it’s up 6.4 percent today look at the chart on au which is anglo gold ashante they’re actually they’re in south africa but they’re headquartered in the united kingdom which used to have some ties to south africa But they have 11 operations in nine countries located in Africa, Australia, and the Americas, which would mostly be Latin America. They had just a phenomenal quarter. And I would have no problem with owning this gold stock. And they pay a dividend yield of 2.1%. So you say, well, gold doesn’t pay a dividend.
SPEAKER 02 :
It actually costs money to store it. It’s a negative yield, actually.
SPEAKER 01 :
This stock has doubled since December. It’s up 100%, and it’s still cheap, obviously. The earnings estimates for next year are $5.16. The stock’s trading at $44.62. That’s less than a 9 forward P.E. ratio. This stock still has a lot of upside potential. especially if gold continues to get higher. They had $1.9 billion in gold income, so Trump has been very good for precious metals.
SPEAKER 02 :
Yeah, and keep in mind, those miners, obviously, the bullion is its own animal, but, of course, they’re running a business. You want a company, any of those miners, you want good operations, right, a good-run company, and that’s certainly one of them.
SPEAKER 01 :
One of the best. Blue Chip. Now, Rare Earth, the stock we’ve chosen to own in the Rare Earth space is MP Materials. But, you know, you have to realize it’s out there on the frontier. MP just reported their earnings. They did $60 million in sales. They also have a lot of lithium, too. But they’re hoping to score big there with the rare earth. That seems to be one of the hot spots with that hot desert sun. And whatever it does, you know, I’ve been out there, those dry lakes and all the salt, and that’s really kind of an eerie little part of the world. Elon Musk has his giga battery factory out in that area close to MP materials. But the big hope for MP is that they score some fines in the rare earth. I’m sure they’re getting a lot now, but probably just byproduct. But this stock’s down 8.7%, which kind of emphasizes the nature of the beast, that it’s very volatile. And, of course, Rare Earth is on the table tomorrow along with lunch. I don’t know what they’re serving there for lunch. But, you know, I’d like to be a – wouldn’t you like to be a fly on the wall at those meetings between Besant – And China, Besant does not look like he’s one that can be taken advantage of very easily.
SPEAKER 02 :
It’s got to be fascinating. And like I said, he’s been in these types of negotiations, at least from a business standpoint, with China. You know, folks from all over the globe.
SPEAKER 01 :
I’m sure he’s had a lot of dealings with China in his 40-year career, 40-year career as a hedge fund manager. He’s a capable guy. Okay, a software stock in the news. This was kind of software week. HubSpot, which is a cheaper competitor, a lower-end competitor, said, You know, the premier CRM software is the company with the simple CRM, Salesforce. And we don’t own either one. Salesforce is a member of the DAO. That’s how well Salesforce has done under Mark Benioff, CEO. Salesforce is down 1.2%, but their competitor HubSpot reported earnings and the street didn’t like it. And HubSpot is down 11.7% today. We looked into CRM going to a different… We have Redtail, which is kind of linked to our industry. You use the red tail, Barry. I’m sure that Salesforce has a lot more capability.
SPEAKER 02 :
Yeah, and usually a much higher expense tag. Much higher. To me, in terms of any CRM, it’s garbage in, garbage out. That’s where Salesforce makes their money in terms of implementation for individuals’ businesses.
SPEAKER 01 :
Yes, for my first 10 years in the industry, I had a very nice index card system that worked just fine. And then I went to Goldmine was my next one, which I liked a lot. Okay, we’ll be back for the final segment of today’s Best Docs Now show.
SPEAKER 07 :
And welcome back here to the final segment of today’s Best Docs Now show. The week goes very fast. I mean, it moves fast.
SPEAKER 01 :
You know, by the time you look at all the news in the morning that happened since the show yesterday, sometimes you find some tidbits, some nuggets in there that are really, really valuable. But you have to screen through a lot to find the… The really good stories, the really salient ones that could help in managing money. And then of course the market opens and it moves very quickly and you’re sifting through charts and all the different stocks you’re looking at. With obviously a big focus on the ones that you already own. And then, of course, during the day, there’s news coming in. And this time of year, right now, it’s dominated by earnings reports, which come along every three months. And then earnings season, you know, it lasts about six weeks or so. And the heart of it is two or three weeks. where there’s just so many per day it’s almost hard to keep track of them. But I do glance, at least glance, at every single earnings report that is on Seeking Alpha. And then, you know, at the end of the week when the bell rings and you can take a deep breath, you made it through another week, I do my internal research and kind of wrap up everything for the week, what happened, all the highlights. I look at the technical analysis, which all changed since last week. We’ve pretty much had a V-shaped recovery here. Off that March 8th, you know, desperation low, which looked to be the washout. And, you know, but every chart’s different. The small caps, the NASDAQ, oil, gold, Bitcoin, inverse funds. I look at them all. And then, of course, updating the portfolios. I’m always looking to upgrade a stock. If one’s not performing or I do have quite a bit of cash still out there to spend, but it has to be the right thing. I had somebody email me, how come you haven’t really made any buys in my portfolio recently? It’s because I haven’t found anything that I really like. That’s just a reflection of the market right now where it’s a little bit slimmer pickings. You have to look a little bit harder. But the bottom line is.
SPEAKER 02 :
You’ve added to some positions we’ve already owned.
SPEAKER 01 :
Yes, for new people that have come in, I’ve added quite a bit. But as far as brand new positions, those are kind of hard to find right now. Now, having said that, the bottom line is I sum everything up at the end of the week in my newsletter, which is my internal research. And I make sure that I look through everything very thoroughly, make sure I didn’t miss anything, and then I get ready for it all to start all over again on Monday. and I send out my internal research which is the newsletter yes it’s a lot but it’s the highlights of a week of action in the market I mean I’ve distilled it down a lot And it’s in large type, and there’s a lot of pictures and a lot of charts. But there’s an education there in that newsletter. If you go through it systematically with the opening article and then what happened this past week, all of the highlights, In different areas, whether it be in an individual company or a country or the U.S. economy, there’s all that for you. It would be like reading Barron’s on the weekend, okay? Only much, much, much, much better than Barron’s. And then look through the charts. That’s a lesson in itself to see how I analyze a chart and how I come away with my prognosis. And my current opinion of the chart. And then there’s the big macro outlook, which is key. The macro outlook is key. That’s our target price for the S&P 500. And we’re basing that on earnings estimates going forward, which change every week. and multiple that I apply to those earnings. We’ve been right since 2009 about our macro outlook because earnings have been going up. It’s eventually going to come to an end, and we’ll start to see a regression in earnings. That’s not out there yet, but we watch for that every single week. Then we go through the portfolios, show you. I’m completely transparent. Here’s what we own in them. Here’s how they’ve done. And then we have at the end, we have, you know, how I would have a TSP allocated right now if you have one of those government retirement funds or how I would have a 401k allocated if you’ve got a bunch of mutual. Most of the 401ks now have gotten more sophisticated plans. to where you can buy individual stocks and whatnot. And then I have pictures from my app showing you the leading sectors in the market right now, the leading mutual funds, the leading ETFs, the leading inverse funds. So it’s a handful, but if you want to learn about the market and be educated on the market, those are the things that I look at.
SPEAKER 02 :
I always call it a collection of your research.
SPEAKER 01 :
That’s exactly right. I mean, I do it more for me. I learn way more from it doing it than I do in sending it out to everybody. Now, if you’d like to get four weeks of that newsletter along with access to the app, The app, I could not manage money. It would be so cumbersome if I did not have the app narrowing down the search every day and pointing me in the right direction. And then, of course, I give out several comments during the day. Come to your email. When I see something, I say something. Maybe a half a dozen. Maybe sometimes only two or three. It just depends on the days. Some days there might be a dozen. That’s an education because I try to explain why I did what I did and what I’m seeing, and I usually accompany it with the chart. There’s not a better deal out there. You get four weeks. I mean, if nothing else, the education there is so compact, it’s like a crash course. Cramming an MBA into a few months in the market. You can go to GundersenCapital.com and sign up for four free weeks to make an appointment with us. If you like what you hear and how thorough we are in what we do and how different we are. We’re not just plain vanilla asset allocators like most of our competition. You can set up an appointment with us at 855-611-BEST. That’s 855-611-BEST. It will be especially interesting to see. As of last week, we were looking for 12% growth year over year for this quarter that is being reported now. I wouldn’t be surprised to see 14% or 15% by the end of the day. That will be in this week’s newsletter at GundersonCapital.com. to make an appointment for Cleveland for the workshop or to meet with us in person. This is a rare opportunity. 855-611-BEST. 855-611-BEST. Have a great day, everybody.
SPEAKER 03 :
This show is not a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. Bill Gunderson or clients of Gunderson Capital Management may have long or short positions in stocks mentioned during the show. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. Gunderson Capital Management is a fee-based registered investment advisory firm. All accounts are held at Charles Schwab. Schwab is a member of SIPC and FINRA.
