Concerning Capitalists and Capital Investment

People tend to listen when you casually bring up a trillion dollars. especially so in the field of finance. However, not even the financial sector uses phrases like "a trillion dollars" when discussing investments. And they never bring up a specific person in their discussions.

Not "never," obviously

Pardon my sloppy writing; it's not often that I get to gush about a man who has the interest of 100+ investment firms and, by extension, their money.

Try to recall the last time you read or heard the number "a trillion dollars" in print. What was it related to?U.S. Federal Expenditure Plan? Just how big is the American economy? How big is the U.S. involuntary debt?

There are countries out there that can't even afford a trillion-dollar budget. Actually, the vast majority of countries.

The point is that if you call attention to yourself by mentioning the name of one man and a sum of money equal to one trillion dollars, people will listen. in addition to capitalists.

Attention, however, is not a major concern for George Muzea. The question of how to achieve success in the world of investments has been debated successfully for over 30 years. The old adage goes something like this: "Words are words." Promises are promises. But performance is reality. George Muzea, counselor to some of the world's largest investment firms and their investors, views performance as a fact.

That's a total of over a trillion dollars' worth of assets across all of those 100 or so companies. I wouldn't be able to sleep worrying about a fraction of a trillion. Any piece of advice that changes the market's direction by a few cents results in gains or losses in the billions.To put it simply, that's George Muzea's universe.

You better have a foolproof strategy in place if you're going to put that much pressure on yourself. A fraction of a percent change in the stock market might cost you billions in investor complaints or bring in new customers. George likes to remark that there's no place for loyalty in the investing world.

Pay close attention to me again and again

"You'd better have a solid plan in place if you're going to put that much pressure on yourself." It's important to note that not just any old investment advisor receives access to assets worth trillions of dollars. Investors are hesitant to follow advice that hasn't been "proven" yet.

In a market where there are tens of thousands of investors and investor services, and where there are billions of dollars' worth of investments and investment services "out there," how do you even begin to earn that level of trust?

A second person had warned his customers to withdraw their money from Enron well before the incident became public knowledge. There are people who have bet against the market and made a fortune. George Muzea was the only one that left Enron before losing their money because he realized something was very wrong there.

What gave him that information? The insiders "told" him after all.

No. Nobody truly communicated with him. In other words, silence was sufficient. He was completely unfamiliar with all of them. Which one? "Whom" refers to the insiders.

There are "insiders" in every field. There are several excellent ones. Some of them are just awful. Some people follow the rules. There are those who do it dishonestly.

Owners, commissioners, board members, chief executive officers, and coaches are all considered "insiders" in the sports industry (we're not talking stocks here).

One definition of "insiders" in a football huddle is the players themselves.
And the play-calling coaches as well.
Owners, partners, and key employees of a company are all considered "insiders."
You and your partner are the "insiders" in your house.
Clients and lawyers are the "insiders" in a legal dispute.

The scientists, the executives of the companies funding the research, and the handpicked group of researchers are the "insiders" in any scientific breakthrough.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) mandates that all corporate insiders record all stock trades (including purchases and sales) within 48 hours of the trade's occurrence. Insiders are members of management and some other employees who have a financial stake in a firm. (Those considered "outsiders" who own 10% or more of a company's stock are also considered "

Well, let's circle back to George Muzea and the Enron scandal.

When George Muzea saw insiders selling their Enron stock, he knew exactly what they were doing.

while we were all being told to buy Enron stock.

He noticed they were making a sale when usually insider investors would be making purchases. The typical patterns of investor behavior may be disrupted if insiders In other words, George is aware of it. When the news finally surfaced 18 months later, most of us had already joined the herd.

Like George Muzea, we can figure out how to monitor insider trading by observing any deviations from the norm.

as well as gain from it.

George was able to predict the future 18 months in advance

18 months later, it was clear that there was a problem at Enron.What the Insiders were "telling" George Muzea through their behaviors was clear to him long before the Enron crisis touched the front pages of any newspaper.

Keep in mind that they were under no obligation to engage in conversation with him. It was all an act. He was able to deduce their moves and give his customers sound counsel as a result.

What if you had George Muzea's insight into the Insiders? Consider this. You would have NO reason to be concerned about your investments in these companies.

That's incorrect; you'd need to keep an eye on every investment you have; investors are well aware of this. Crucially, however, you would be able to keep tabs on all of your holdings and take corrective action far before any news of trouble surfaced, as happened with Enron.

You, as a short- or long-term investor, might keep tabs on your holdings and instruct your broker on how to proceed.

To this day, investors who stuck with Enron face costly lawsuits over their initial investments in the company, which were made in good faith and with the utmost trust. Their suffering is shared by all. Because they were ethical investors, their money was sunk before they had all the information.

All investments and investor strategies should revolve around insiders. Why? When it comes to the inner workings of a company, only the insiders have the full picture. What was concealed from the fundamental and technical analysts of the stock market was known to the Enron insiders.

Good and horrible things happen all the time, and they don't always get recorded in the books. There are always events, both positive and negative, that the technical analysis cannot accurately reflect.If that were the case, investors who rely on technical analysis would have already gotten out of Enron (or shorted the stock).

That is not news to George Muzea. Only those in the know understand this. Only a limited few investors, sometimes referred to as "smart money," are aware of this. Indeed, many people look to George Muzea as a reliable source.

Swing traders, options traders, long-term investors, day traders, etc. can all benefit from George's new course, "Investing with the Insiders of Publicly Traded Companies."

The stock market's primary function is to provide direction. George Muzea has discovered the formula for business success...

I knew a trillion dollars would make you sit up and take notice.