Ryan Stancil,
Editor
May 16, 2026
Since last week:
A new Fed Chair takes over as a volatile end of the week wipes out some progress made over the days prior.
1. Trump Doesn’t Care
We’re in a cost of living crisis that’s getting worse by the day and Donald Trump says he doesn’t care about the financial situation of Americans. He said that not letting Iran have a nuclear weapon is the only thing on his mind. If nothing else, it’s a sign that the ripple effects of the war are going to continue being felt for the foreseeable future. It’s up to you to navigate it, because no one is coming to help. Click here to learn what steps to take.
2. Intel Strikes Back
Traders everywhere dismissed Intel a year ago and now it’s back and better than ever. Thanks to government backing and new leadership, Intel has gained 82% value in the last month and 215% in the last year. AI has a lot to do with that, and it shows how the right strategy can move a company forward, especially in tech. Chris Curl saw this coming and now he has a bold new prediction for the next big winner in tech. Click here to learn more.
3. Silver Stands Out
The commodity market was on a tear for much of the week before pulling back, and silver was one of the big standouts. Doubt about interest rate cuts and mounting inflationary pressures caused the rally to pause. But it’s important to remember that this time last year, silver prices were around $32 per ounce, showing how far things have come in a short period of time. It will find its footing and move ahead again before long. Click here to learn what you should be buying ahead of time.
4. Copper’s Quiet Moves
Copper was another commodity that did extremely well. It started the week around $6.30 per pound and moved close to $6.60 before retreating like other commodities. Copper mining continues to take hits from the ongoing war in Iran and that’s elevating prices. You can still profit from the industry, as prices are likely to recover and continue moving up. Click here to learn how.
What to Look For
The inflationary pressures are getting harder to ignore as we head into summer. Watch for comments from the new Fed Chair about how this will be approached.
Keep your eyes open,
Ryan Stancil
Editor, Bizarro World