Hi Folks hope you are all doing well and having fun investing. If you think your ThinkorSwim charts are pretty ugly and not very clean looking, I agree. I came across a great video that guides you step-by-step how to set your charts up in ToS and make them clean and easy to read. This video is not another way to invest or a different investing strategy to our Rule #1 trading, it's simply a way to set up ToS and make your charting easier to see. It was helpful to me, hopefully you will find it useful as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyjRhCfhbT8

I understand finding “Wonderful Companies” wouldn’t be covered this time, but we could use the buy prices from experts and then apply the strategies we learned based on that. I might have missed this, I was just wondering how can I usually check or find the updated buy prices. I think you mentioned things like Seeking Alpha and other sources before, but it’s still a little unclear to me. Could you share a bit more detail on how you normally look them up?

The current market sentiment feels strikingly like the 1999 bubble, but with a far more complex macro backdrop. With $36 trillion in US federal debt and annual interest payments hitting $1 trillion, the math for the US government is becoming impossible. There are only three ways out: 1. Budget cuts: A 25% reduction is needed, but it’s politically suicidal. - It simply won't happen. 2. Wealth taxes: Driving capital and billionaires relocate. 3. Money printing (QE): The most likely path forward, with the money supply expanding by ~7% annually to bridge the fiscal gap. This leads to one inevitable conclusion: Debt monetization is the only "out." The government will devalue the currency to effectively "inflate away" its obligationsm. Unless AI productivity delivers a massive structural miracle, we are likely entering a two-decade inflationary cycle. Expect real inflation to hover around 5%—far exceeding reported figures. Currency devaluation is the endgame. This leaves us with critical questions: - How will you protect your hard-earned savings from losing its purchasing power? - In this high-inflation era, who will be the victims, and who will be the beneficiaries? - From an investment perspective, which "non-discretionary" businesses will people be forced to buy from regardless of the economy? These are the anti-fragile businesses you should consider investing in. My thoughts: 1. The Beneficiaries: Owners of cash-flowing real assets. In an inflationary environment, these individuals become wealthier and freer. This "capital class" will increasingly focus their spending on high-quality healthcare, longevity, financial services, AI, and education. 2. The Victims will be people who rely entirely on a salary without any asset exposure. (Note: a car is not an asset, and a home with a big debt isn't one either). Cash holders who don't know how to invest will also be left behind. 3.Portfolio Allocation: To hedge against inflation, Gold and Bitcoin (BTC) should be considered as part of a diversified portfolio. For everything else, the U.S. stock market is the place to be—if you know how to pick the right businesses. That's why this is a skill everyone needs to learn!