Editor's Note: A little-known law now on the books could force $382 trillion onto an entirely new financial network by 2027. One tiny, overlooked position sits directly in the path of that migration. Click here to see the full research or read more below…

Dear Reader,

Everyone's heard of BlackRock, JPMorgan, and Goldman Sachs.

Almost nobody's heard of the small position our research team has zeroed in on that sits dead center of the largest money migration in US history.

Here's the story…

Trump just signed a new law forcing America's entire $382 trillion financial system to move onto a new, faster, more secure money network by April 2027.

In other words, every bank, brokerage, and fund manager has to decide how they plug in.

Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager, already calls it "the next major evolution in market infrastructure."

Our research has identified one small, overlooked position tied to this policy-driven migration.

See why BlackRock, JPMorgan, and Goldman are all converging on this one position

Yet most retail investors haven't heard of it since institutional buys often happen before mainstream coverage catches up.

Then it's too late.

Bloomberg and CNBC have both reported that the largest custodians on Wall Street BNY Mellon, State Street, JPMorgan are already backing up the truck, quietly positioning themselves before the news goes mainstream.

Right now, it trades for pennies compared to where institutional demand could push it.

But once this migration is complete, the early-mover advantage disappears.

So you don't have long to act.

Click here to see the full story and the pick.

You don't need a fortune to get started.

In fact, less than $500 is enough for most investors to take a position.

The full case, including the name, is laid out in a free report.

Click here to see the position.

Regards,

Andy Howard
The Edge™ Senior Blockchain Analyst

P.S. The April 2027 compliance deadline means every major bank must complete migration testing by Q3 2026. That's when institutional buying could accelerate and the current price may not survive it. Click here to see why this one stood out

5 Reasons the S&P 500 Could Keep Rallying Through Year-End

By Thomas Hughes. Article Published: 8/20/2026.

The S&P 500 is set up for a strong year, and additional gains may still be ahead. Seasonally, Q4 is the strongest quarter of the year, with the index typically rising 80% of the time. Other factors also suggest this year could follow that pattern. To begin, the onset of Q4 marks the end of the typically volatile summer trading season. Smart-money investors who “sold in May and went away” are returning and preparing to reenter the market. While September is usually weak, with gains occurring only about 50% of the time, October typically marks a bottom and rises about 60% of the time. November and December then do the heavy lifting. In the best years, the Santa Claus Rally caps the seasonal advance and carries the market into the New Year.

Wicked-Hot Earnings Growth Underpins This Rally

Earnings drive every market, and they are growing at a robust pace in 2026, with strength expected to continue through year-end. Coincidentally, JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) kicks off the Q3 reporting season in mid-October, coinciding with the seasonal bottom indicated by the data. As it stands, the Q2 results reflect a massive disconnect between the market and reality: The fears are valid, but the facts are clear—the S&P 500 faces hurdles, yet profitability is rising.

S&P 500 earnings growth topped 50% in Q2, outperforming the consensus estimate by nearly 3,000 basis points, and there is no reason to think growth will slow in the current quarter. The more likely scenario is that the S&P 500 outperforms the mid-August consensus estimate of about 27.5% by a wide margin and provides solid Q4 guidance.

Energy is driving some of the outperformance. High oil prices are boosting earnings, with some companies reporting year-over-year growth of about 150%, including Exxon Mobil (NYSE: XOM). The caveat is that this is not an isolated event. Energy prices remain high, which is good for energy stocks, but the core driver is the AI boom, which is still accelerating. NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA), as the leader, posted 140% year-over-year growth in non-GAAP earnings per share in its latest reported quarter, while revenue rose 85%; the earnings tailwind remains strong.

The FOMC Is Unlikely to Hike Rates

As concerning as high energy prices and inflation are, the FOMC is unlikely to hike interest rates this year. Oil prices are a key driver of inflation, and the FOMC has little control over them. The best it can do is impair business activity with higher interest rates in hopes of curbing oil demand. However, the FOMC is unlikely to take that step given the economic data. The economy is not in danger, but the latest readings should give the committee pause.

Labor markets, the Fed’s other mandate, are still expanding, but only tepidly, and could easily tip into contraction. Retail sales figures are more alarming, having contracted unexpectedly during the June-to-July period. The more likely scenario is that the FOMC stands pat and adopts a wait-and-see posture. That may be enough—stability is as good as a rate cut if it allows businesses and enterprises to advance their strategies as planned.

The AI Boom: It’s About to Boom Again

The AI boom is the core driver of this market, led by NVIDIA and supported by an expanding ecosystem of technology companies. Within this trend, two fall catalysts stand out, starting with NVIDIA’s summer activity. The company not only cemented its pipeline but also derisked the outlook by securitizing its GPUs. The move removed risk from its balance sheet while providing liquidity to its customers—a brilliant move, if ever there was one. More importantly, the earnings boost for many AI companies is back-ended. Last year’s spending, which was a hurdle, translates into next year’s revenue and earnings gains, creating another catalyst.

The second catalyst is Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD). The company is launching initial deliveries of its MI450 line and Helios rack systems this quarter, ushering in the inference age by providing inference-focused GPU capacity at a lower cost. This is critical because the inference infrastructure market is expected to grow rapidly and eventually surpass demand for model training. AMD’s forward outlook does not reflect this opportunity. Expect the company to outperform, amplify the S&P 500’s NVIDIA effect, and drive a bullish sentiment cycle for its stock and the broader ecosystem.

Market Breadth Is OK; Catalysts for Improvement Are in Play

Market breadth is the final piece of this puzzle. As indicated by the Advance/Decline Line and the New Highs/New Lows Index, breadth is holding up. It weakened somewhat over the summer but did not deteriorate enough to signal market distribution. As it stands, the indicators are trending higher, showing relative strength with a bullish bias and catalysts in place. The likely outcome is that breadth improves as summer gives way to early fall, adding lift to the major indices. As of late August, the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, NASDAQ Composite, and Russell 2000 all reflected uptrends and generally bullish conditions despite the summer swoon.