Dear Reader, It’s the classic case of the rich getting richer…even during COVID. Because as millions of Australians withdrew a collective $38 billion from their super accounts in 2020… …the top billionaires actually ‘thrived during the pandemic’, as the AFR puts it. A good example is mining heiress Gina Rinehart, who has increased her net worth by more than $2 billion. Not surprisingly, it struck a painful nerve with the millions of regular Aussies suffering from lockdowns and job losses. But whether you see it as unfair or not… The phenomenon does point to an often overlooked principle of wealth creation. See, money doesn’t care if there’s a crippling health crisis or economic meltdown. Nor does it simply disappear into thin air (although it might seem that way for many of us). Money simply goes to where the new, daring, or disruptive ideas are.
Take the case of Henry Ford. He became the richest man on the planet by creating the Model T during the worst economic crash of his time. Now here’s the thing: Every day, there are dozens of these potential Fords with innovative ideas that can revolutionise entire markets. Even in the middle of a global health crisis. Just look at these exciting stocks I uncovered in 2021 alone: - A tiny company that developed a ‘smart plastic’ that automatically degrades on its own.
- The Australian firm set to fulfill ‘Tesla’s final prophecy’ and grow by 10,000% in the process.
- And an energy start-up that discovered how to transform fossil fuel into 100% clean energy (like turning water into wine).
If I’m right, these stocks are primed for dramatic growth in the next years to come. But right now, very few people know about them. To find out more, hit this link. Best, Murray Dawes,
Investment Director, Australian Small-Cap Investigator | 
