Prosperity, Free Markets, and Single Malt Whiskey

Lessons learned from the greatest business minds in the world... [Shield] AN OXFORD CLUB PUBLICATION [Liberty Through Wealth]( [View in browser]( SPONSORED [BREAKING: Major Stock Price Upgrade to $280!]( [Putin on Stage]( Source: [Wikimedia Commons]( Thanks to a HUGE blunder by Vladimir Putin... Wall Street analysts say one unique energy stock is on track to soar from $30 to $280. [Check out the unusual situation right here.]( EDITOR'S NOTE [This stock hasn't lost in August...]( Not a single time in the last decade. And it gets better... Our friends over at Manward Press have found a special way to play this stock that's returned a 38% average gain... EVERY SINGLE AUGUST SINCE 2019. [Go here to get the ticker (plus others for November, January, March, and more) totally FREE.]( But to maximize next month's potential, it's critical you get in on August 1. [Find more details here.]( - Nicole Labra, Senior Managing Editor THE SHORTEST WAY TO A RICH LIFE [On Prosperity, Free Markets... and Single Malt Whiskey]( [Alexander Green, Chief Investment Strategist, The Oxford Club]( [Alexander Green]( A few years ago, The Oxford Club led a Private Wealth Tour of England and Scotland in early autumn. Our group enjoyed the beautiful Scottish Highlands, the incomparable weather, and perhaps a bit too much of the local single malt whiskey. In London, however, I noted in The Daily Telegraph that many in the Labour party there are unremittingly hostile to the private sector, the supposed home of greed, selfishness, exploitation, and many so-called "market failures." Unfortunately, much of the public there buys it, demanding rent controls, "free" college tuition, higher taxes, greater regulation, and more aggressive redistribution. The chorus grew so strong that Chancellor Philip Hammond called it "an existential challenge" and beseeched business leaders to step forward and make the case for the market economy. The Chancellor might have been relieved to read the 100th Anniversary Issue of Forbes. It featured brief essays from "The 100 Greatest Business Minds," including individuals like Rupert Murdoch, Oprah Winfrey, Paul McCartney, and Asian billionaire Li Ka-Shing. These men and women went out of their way to emphasize that successful businesses thrive not because of greed or selfishness, but because they help millions achieve their dreams. SPONSORED [The Ultimate Passive Income Play]( [isometric happy businessman and money working]( The #1 income play for 2024 is NOT a stock, bond or private company... Rather, it's a [little-known alternative investment]( that could hand you big monthly income from oil and gas. [Find Out What It Is Right Here]( U2 singer Bono said, "It's just foolishness not to recognize the creativity you can unlock in the corporate world." He added that, "Some of the most selfish people I've met are artists - I'm one of them - and some of the most selfless people I've met are in business, like Warren Buffett. So, I've never had that clichéd view of commerce and culture being different." Microsoft founder Bill Gates pointed out that businesses underwrite many thousands of ideas that don't work out - but the handful that do revolutionize our world. Master dealmaker and Softbank founder Masayoshi Son said the industrial revolution transformed people's lives, but our current information revolution is creating a sort of worldwide superintelligence that will make enormous contributions to humanity in ways that we can't even imagine. Billionaire John Paul DeJoria said it is always a challenge to retain talented employees. And that the best business managers treat and pay their staff exactly the way that they would want to be treated themselves. Taiwan Semiconductor founder Morris Chang wrote that business success is the result of building trust with customers, the willingness to fulfill a promise, even at high cost - and that that boils down to integrity and commitment. Jacqueline Novogratz, founder of Acumen, said that successful entrepreneurs don't worry about reputation. They focus on character. Berkshire Hathaway Chairman Warren Buffett advised, "Don't just satisfy your customers - delight them. They're gonna talk to other people. They're going to come back. Anybody who has happy customers is likely to have a pretty good future." Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon (perhaps the world's most customer-centric company), further amplified this message by pointing out that the internet has created a new era of product transparency. Consumers now share their likes (and dislikes) so broadly and rapidly on social media that there is far greater opportunity for a great product or service to achieve widespread adoption and far less opportunity for a shoddy one to succeed. These entrepreneurs and business visionaries are all prophets of the free-market system. They understand that business drives innovation, creates jobs, provides billions in tax revenue, improves our quality of life, and elevates our standard of living. The stock market is the democratization of capital, allowing ordinary men and women of modest means to own a fractional interest in a thriving company - or a whole portfolio full of them - or find the money necessary to bring a good idea to fruition. We shouldn't forget these things. Or let others succeed in undermining the engine of progress and prosperity that we depend on, just because they can't see it. Or don't understand it. Good investing, Alex [Leave a Comment]( [OXF Seven]( BUILD AND PROTECT YOUR WEALTH - [The Oxford Club's #1-Ranked VIP Trading Service Beat the Relative S&P by 592% Since 2001. See How to Get a Free Year Here.]( - [The No. 1 Insider Stock for 2024?]( - [These special plays have averaged a 95% monthly gain for the past 5 years! 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