For years, the United States has struggled with a structural housing affordability crisis. Prices remain high, mortgage rates remain elevated, and tens of millions of renters remain locked out of homeownership despite being willing, able, and economically essential to the future of the housing market. Traditional policy tools have failed
The industrial pattern that defined the last century is repeating itself, this time in silicon instead of steel. The first phase of the AI boom has been driven by infrastructure: chips, data centers, and the cloud platforms that power them. That phase is now maturing. Valuations for Nvidia, AMD, and
Executive Summary The quantum computing sector represents a transformational investment opportunity spanning three distinct time horizons, each favoring different technologies and companies. This report synthesizes technical assessments of neutral atom, photonic, and trapped-ion quantum computing modalities alongside detailed company analysis to provide actionable investment recommendations for near-term (0–3 years)
In industrial history, overcapacity always begins with optimism. The late 1970s petrochemical buildout was justified by the same logic now driving the global AI infrastructure race: seemingly infinite demand, technological inevitability, and geopolitical diversification. Western chemical giants, Dow, Union Carbide, ICI, believed that supplying technology to Saudi Arabia would expand
America’s next economic expansion won’t be powered by stimulus or speculation, it will be powered by productivity. What we are witnessing today is the early phase of a generational transformation in the U.S. economy, one that mirrors the supply-side renaissance of the 1920s under President Calvin Coolidge.
The model remains firmly on track, stronger than expected. September, which was projected to be a mild pullback, instead delivered steady gains as Mideast peace developments added an unexpected tailwind to risk assets. October followed with similar strength, leaving markets up 3.5% and 2.3% in each of the
Every year, millions of smiling children fan out across America carrying one of the most trusted brands in the country — a box of Girl Scout Cookies. For decades, Thin Mints, Tagalongs, and Samoas have represented community, entrepreneurship, and nostalgia wrapped in chocolate and cardboard. Nobody is accusing the Girl Scouts
For thousands of years, war has been humanity’s most brutal teacher, and its most powerful catalyst for progress. From the bronze forges of ancient Egypt to the nuclear laboratories of World War II, conflict has repeatedly forced civilizations to invent faster, build smarter, and adapt or perish. Every major
The economic transformation now underway in the Middle East represents one of the most consequential shifts of the 21st century. A potential coalition of ten nations—Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Israel, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan—could soon emerge as the world’s fourth-largest economic
Big banks are once again circling Washington, pitching their proposals to lead what could become the largest stock offering in American history: the public relisting of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. For Wall Street, it’s the deal of the decade. For taxpayers, it could also be the biggest missed
Depression rates in the United States have climbed relentlessly over the past three decades. While greater awareness and improved diagnostics account for part of the rise, the scale and demographic patterns remain striking. Rates have surged most dramatically among Asian and Black Americans since the 1990s, while increases in White
Modern drug development was built on the idea of treating the average patient. This model has worked reasonably well for conditions with clear, acute causes, but it struggles with chronic disease, where outcomes are shaped by the complex interplay of genetics, metabolism, and environment. By ignoring genetic diversity, the current