Wall Street Legend Warns: "A Strange Day Is Coming to America" According to
Wall Street legend Marc Chaikin, life is about to get strange, and it could
have a sizable impact on your wealth.



<[link removed]>



Сⅼіϲkhеrе and I'll reveal the shocking details. <[link removed]>



Wall Street Legend Warns: "A Strange Day Is Coming to America"
According to Wall Street legend Marc Chaikin, life is about to get strange,
and it could have a sizable impact on your wealth.
<[link removed]>

"A massive and surprising new transition could determine the next group of
millionaires," says Chaikin, who predicted the 2020 market crash. "While
leaving 99% of the public worse off than before."

"If you own regular stocks, you're in for a big surprise," he adds.

Chaikin, who has appeared numerous times on CNBC's Mad Money, says that you
absolutely must consider buying one investment right now, before it's too late.
<[link removed]>

No, he's not talking about overhyped AI stocks... and he's certainly not
recommending you wait around for any of this year's mega IPOs.

"I grew up in a world where you could do extremely well by investing in
ordinary companies," Chaikin says. "It's how I spent the majority of my 50-year
career on Wall Street."

"But the simple fact is, the next phase of the AI boom could change
everything you know about making money."

Chaikin has agreed to share his Hotlist and Hitlist of stocks to buy and sell,
free of charge.
<[link removed]>

Jim Cramer is one of many who've been following Chaikin's insights for years.
As Cramer once put it, "I learned a long time not to be on the other side of a
Chaikin trade."

And yet, even the most prepared Americans – including the majority of
retirees – could be blindsided by America's next big move, Chaikin says.

With Marc Chaikin's permission, we're posting his full, brand-new warning to
the public on our website...

You can access his timely trade ideas, names and tickers – all free of charge
– when you click here.
<[link removed]>

<[link removed]>

This ad is sent on behalf of Chaikin Analytics, 201 King Of Prussia Rd.,
Suite 650, Radnor, PA 19087. If you would like to optout from receiving offers
from Chaikin Analytics pleaseclick here
<[link removed]>
.


 


Today's Market Update For You
July Retail Sales Fell –0.6% — the Steepest Monthly Drop Since May 2025 —
While Michigan Consumer Sentiment Declined8% Early August: The Soft-Landing
Arithmetic Just Got More Complicated
Advance estimates from the Census Bureau showed U.S. retail and food services
sales of$763.6 billion in July — down 0.6% from June, sharply missing the +0.1%
consensus, and representing the first monthly decline since October 2025 and
the largest drop since May of the prior year — a print that landed alongside a
University of Michigan consumer sentiment reading of51, down approximately 8%
from the prior month and ending a two-month streak of improvement.

The contradiction — a labor market that hasn't collapsed, an S&P 500 at
record highs, and a consumer sentiment reading in recessionary territory —
resolves through the bifurcation that has defined spending in 2026. The July
decline had a mechanical contributor that distorts the read: Amazon moved its
Prime Day from July to June, pulling discretionary online purchases forward and
leaving July's nonstore retail category down2.2% — the single largest sector
decline in the report — while core retail sales, which exclude autos, gasoline,
restaurants and building materials and feed directly into the GDP calculation,
fell0.4%, the worst month since January 2025 but following six consecutively
strong months where the pace was unsustainable. The more telling signal is the
sentiment collapse: at51, Michigan's preliminary August print implies that the
combination of still-elevated inflation, negative real wages for four
consecutive months, and the energy-price burden from Hormuz has now begun to
register in household psychology in a way that the June tax-refund surge and
strong equity markets had been suppressing. Major retailers responded by
cutting prices on a broad range of goods targeted at price-sensitive households
— a dynamic that KPMG economists noted is now "climbing the income ladder,"
reaching upper-income consumers who had previously remained insulated from it.
July Retail and Consumer Confidence — Key Readings


Retail Sales MoM (July)–0.6%Sharpest drop since May 2025; missed +0.1%
consensus by 70 bps
Core Retail Sales MoM (July)–0.4%Worst GDP-input month since Jan 2025; follows
six consecutively strong months

Michigan Consumer Sentiment (Aug prelim)51Down ~8% from prior month; ends
two-month streak of rising sentiment
Retail Sales YoY (July)+5.0%Down from 7.3% in May and 6.7% in June; 3-month
average at 6.3% still above long-run trend of ~4.75%
Consumer Spending Deceleration — What July Clarifies and What It Leaves
Uncertain

Mechanical factors that distort the July read Structural signals that are
harder to explain away

Amazon Prime Day shifted to June — nonstore retail down 2.2% in July is
calendar-driven spend pullback, not demand destructionMichigan sentiment at 51
— that level is consistent with recessionary household psychology, not a
temporary blip from Prime Day timing
Q2 spending was juiced by a tax-refund surge — July's pullback is
mean-reversion from an artificially elevated baseNegative real wages for four
consecutive months — the spending resilience has been deficit-financed at the
household level, not income-driven
YoY at 5% still above NRF's 4.4% full-year forecast and above the long-run
trend — the trend is intact even if the month disappoints"Trading down"
reaching upper-income households — the margin compression is spreading up the
income ladder; partially priced in retail equities
Services spending held up; restaurants and bars gained 0.5% — discretionary
services more resilient than goodsA sentiment reading of 51 paired with a
September Fed hike would constitute the first simultaneous demand and credit
tightening shock since 2022
The soft-landing thesis requires sentiment to recover. At 51, it is not
recovering — it is telling a different story than the equity market.
The S&P 500's record close at 7,804 on the same day that retail sales printed
their worst monthly decline in over a year illustrates the divergence that has
characterized 2026's market: equity prices are tracking the Fed-hold scenario
and the AI-earnings cycle, while consumer data is tracking the
inflation-adjusted purchasing-power story. Those two narratives can coexist —
equity markets are fundamentally forward-looking, and if the AI investment
supercycle produces earnings growth that justifies current multiples, the
consumer's current affordability squeeze is irrelevant to the valuation. Where
they cannot coexist is in the GDP accounts: consumer spending at roughly70% of
the U.S. economy means a sustained sentiment collapse translates into growth
deceleration faster than the forward earnings estimates that underpin S&P
multiples currently assume.

Sources: Census Bureau · CNN · KPMG · Trading Economics · KuCoin

 


<[link removed]>

 

[email protected] is on TheRawCapital.com <[link removed]>
list because you opted in before the crowd caught on.

If we go quiet — look in promotions, updates, or wherever your inbox files
things it hasn't figured out yet.

Unsubscribe
<[link removed]>
. We'll part ways cleanly.

If something's off, you can reach us here <mailto:[email protected]>

254 Chapman Rd Ste 208 Newark, Delaware 19702.


 

© 2026 Alpha One Marketers LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
<[link removed]>