Today’s a big day, RiskHedge reader.
After five months of preparation, I (Chris Reilly) can finally introduce you to the new opportunity we’ve been working on.
It involves a secret category of investments.
And I don’t use the word “secret” lightly.
Calling something a “secret” gets attention. Many marketers abuse this fact… only for their so-called secret to be revealed as an old idea in new packaging.
We have a high bar for calling something a secret around here. What I’ll show you today exceeds that bar.
When I explain this to people, the most common reaction—even from seasoned investors—is, “Wow, I had no clue that was even possible.”
This secret category has been used by accredited investors (liquid net worth $1 million-plus) to make millions, without touching stocks.
It lets you access stocks that usually cost dollars, for pennies.
Yet it’s easy for anyone to do.
Have an open mind and be willing to learn.
If you take a few minutes to learn the nuances of this secret, it can open up a whole new world of possibilities for you. Especially if you’re leery about investing more in the stock market at large under today’s uncertain conditions.
Okay, enough preamble.
Picture this. You’ve found a stock you’d like to buy. It could be any type of company, from artificial intelligence to gold mining to rare earths.
The stock costs $10/share. So $1,000 will buy 100 shares.
But unbeknownst to most investors, this same company trades under two different ticker symbols.
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There’s the standard one everyone knows. And then there’s the “secret” one that trades for just 50 cents… meaning you can access 2,000 shares for the same $1,000.
These ticker symbols are equally easy to buy. Yet one gives you far more upside for less upfront investment.
There are over 400 of these setups available to you right now, in a little-known category called warrants.
If you’ve heard of warrants before, it’s probably from one of two places.
Several legendary investors, including Warren Buffett and Carl Icahn, have famously made billions of dollars on warrants.
That’s because warrants are often offered to “sweeten” deals. When some companies go public or need to raise money for some other reason, they issue warrants to attract more capital.
Warrants amount to “bonus” shares in a company. They’re typically not worth much upon issuance. But because their starting prices are so low, they can gain many, many multiples more than the stock in the same company does.
In one example, the stock of a small company called Purple Innovation (PRPL) gained 365%, while the warrants appreciated 4,942%—achieving the rarefied air of a 50-bagger.
Now here’s the real secret: Once you know where and how to look, you can buy warrants just as easily as any stock, provided you have a standard brokerage or retirement account.
John is a former investment banker and, in my opinion, the world’s top expert on tradable warrants. For over seven years, he’s helped a small group of independent investors buy and sell warrants, to great success.
John’s approach is entirely unique. As far as I know, he’s the only expert producing warrants research for independent investors.
He’s also an airplane pilot, and has an engineering degree from Purdue University, to give you an idea of how rigorous his research is. I’ve been friends with John and followed his unique warrants research for years, and I could not be more pleased that we’ve recruited him into the RiskHedge family.
We’ll let you get to know John more in the coming days.
For now, I asked him to create a primer on warrants for RiskHedge readers.
In it, you’ll get a no-jargon introduction to what warrants are… why they’ve been underutilized by everyday investors for so long… and how John uses them to spot opportunities with 200%… 600%… even 3,000% potential or more.
Access your copy of The Beginner’s Guide to Warrants here.
Chris Reilly
Executive Editor, RiskHedge
PS: Over the past five years, we’ve added a lot of behind-the-scenes support staff to help Stephen McBride, Chris Wood, and Justin Spittler deliver you the best disruption-focused investment research.
But one thing we haven’t done is add a new “headliner” analyst.
Until now.
Please welcome John Pangere to RiskHedge and go here to get your copy of his Beginner’s Guide to Warrants.