Why Wall Street Doesn’t Want You to Buy “100X Stocks”

Yesterday I told you that hundreds of stocks have achieved 100X gains over the years.

It begs the question…

If hundreds of stocks have achieved this feat, why do so many people insist that gains of this magnitude aren’t possible?

There’s a simple explanation. And once you hear it, you’ll probably realize you knew it all along.

Wall Street’s Weakness Is YOUR Strength

To be sure, 100X gains don’t happen every day. They’re the rarest kinds of gains in the market.

Hitting just one of them can set you up for life. With 100X gains, a single $10,000 investment can grow to $1 million.

Wall Street knows this. That’s one of the reasons they tell you to avoid these stocks.

They know that if you hit it big on a single stock, you wouldn’t need to play their games anymore. You could cash out rich and happy and have sovereign control of your life.

But there’s another reason why — even if you were investing in an elite hedge fund like the one I used to manage — you would NEVER hear about the stocks I’ll be talking about during next week’s 100X summit.

You see, most people don’t realize this, but Wall Street has a severe disadvantage when it comes to buying stocks.

Sure, they have armies of talented investors and powerful computer algorithms at their disposal.

But they are extremely limited in the TYPES of stocks they can buy.

Think of it like this…

If you were a hedge fund manager and you had $1 billion you HAD to invest…

Would you load up on small 10% stakes in tiny, $100 million companies?

Or spread your money across a few market leaders … multibillion-dollar conglomerates that might go up 10% or 20%?

You might think it would benefit them to invest in the smaller companies.

But more often than not, they don’t.

Think about it like this: If you’re a hotshot fund manager, you’ve got to find somewhere to put ALL that cash.

You’re not going to buy $10 million stakes in $100 million companies when you have a $1 billion to invest. If you did that, you’d literally have to invest in 100 different companies.

It’s too much work.

That’s why Wall Street virtually ignores the market’s smallest, most promising stocks — because they’re not yet big enough to get picked up on their radar.

But there’s another reason.

Reserved for MAIN STREET America

In many cases, Wall Street is PROHIBITED from buying the kinds of stocks I’m talking about.

One of the reasons is very practical. If Wall Street starts buying up stakes in tiny, virtually undiscovered companies, they will most likely move the stock significantly and invite unwanted attention from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

That’s reason one.

Secondly, Wall Street typically doesn’t like to see managers buying stocks that trade for less than $5 a share. That’s because they’d have to explain to their shareholders why they’re risking their money in stocks they’ve never heard of. Trust me, clients at the highest levels of Wall Street are VERY picky about how their money gets invested.

Third, most hedge funds are restricted from buying smaller stocks that trade over the counter. And while these are indeed riskier, right there, they’re cut out from over half of all publicly traded stocks. They couldn’t buy these stocks if they wanted to!

Bottom line, Wall Street lacks the ability to invest in the kinds of companies that, in my view, have the greatest potential for 100X returns.

That leaves the door wide open for YOU.

All you need to do is decide if you’re up to the challenge.

With my expertise, I’ve developed a way to “screen” the market’s tiniest companies so I can weed out the no-name penny stocks and find the diamonds in the rough.

I will tell you all about this criteria during Tuesday’s 100X Summit.

And after, I plan to release three recommendations on three of the best stocks I’ve ever found. And they’re all tiny, innovative businesses I’ve identified using THIS methodology.

These stocks are an untapped treasure trove for Main Street America. With my help, I’m going to show you how to key in on the market’s smallest, most exciting companies before Wall Street can get their grubby hands on them.

We are quite literally flipping the script. And I’m thrilled you have a chance to be a part of it.

More tomorrow…

Regards,

Paul Mampilly