| Dear Friend, Would you ever consider buying a stock with a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 850X? If you’re like most investors, probably not. Any traditional analysis would peg that as “absurdly overvalued.” But our friends at RiskHedge have developed a different perspective, backed by a deep, AI-assisted research project into 10-baggers, or stocks that gain 1,000%. In short, they found many of the greatest stocks of the last 20 years had an absurdly high P/E ratio. Amazon, Nvidia, Netflix, and Salesforce, to name a few. Clearly, the P/E ratio can be misleading. So, our friends at RiskHedge developed a new tool to detect and evaluate modern-day fast-growing stocks. It’s something they call the “GARP Quotient.” Instead of earnings, they created a new metric that’s a better indicator of the biggest-gaining stocks that follow a “grow now, profit later” strategy. They put their full findings in an all-new free report, “The Growth Stock Anomaly.” What they uncovered was surprising. And we think it could help you find great stocks that others overlook, especially in this climate of technological disruption and rapid growth. You can get a free copy by clicking here. Sincerely, Mauldin Economics P.S. Amazon had a P/E ratio of 850X in 2015. You know what happened next. Why do growth stocks repeatedly defy conventional wisdom? Answers here. This message was sent to you by Mauldin Economics. Mauldin Economics has a marketing partnership with RiskHedge. If you do not want to receive emails like this moving forward, please click here and we will promptly remove you from future communications of this nature. We respect your privacy and never share your email address with third parties. | 