Advertorial

1 Percenter: “What the Fed Isn’t Telling You About Inflation…”

For the past decade, inflation has averaged under two percent a year for the typical American. But suddenly, inflation is rising much faster…

The latest government data showed prices rose five percent from a year earlier, triggering fears that the economy is overheating.

But what exactly is going on… and why are people worried…?

Fortunately for you, one legendary Wall Street icon is stepping forward to explain everything you need to know with what is actually going on…

Something you won’t hear from the mainstream media… Wall Street… or even the Fed…

According to this legend, what is going on will make some rich, leaving those who aren’t prepared – behind…

His name is Louis Navellier.

He recommended Apple when it was trading at $1.94… Intel when it was trading for just $3.60… Oracle when it was trading for just 51 cents… and many more…

While being no stranger to the current climate, as he warned investors of sharp selloffs in the Black Monday Crash of 1987… the Dot-com Bubble…

And he even called the market crash during the 2008 Financial Crisis.

Everything you need to know about what is going on can be found below in his presentation – free…

But it won’t be aired forever…

Simply click here to view Louis’s message before it is too late!

CLICK HERE TO VIEW LOUIS’ PRESENTATION


About Growth Investor

In Growth Investor, we focus on today’s best mid- to large-cap stocks from a variety of sectors. The Buy List contains specific Buy Below prices and is always sorted into 3 categories of portfolio risk–Conservative, Moderately Aggressive or Aggressive–so you can buy according to your personal risk tolerance. Louis Navellier has been involved in the investing world for over 30 years. Since founding their research firm 45 years ago, their elite group has been responsible for accurately forecasting many of the world’s most innovative technological trends and breakthroughs long before they achieved mainstream acceptance.


*All investing includes risk of loss*