Alex Scott Analyst Performance

Tech forecaster George Gilder - who identified Amazon when it was still just an online bookstore and predicted mobile computing years before the iPhone - has identified three companies he calls the 'Trillion Dollar Triangle.' One of them went public just weeks ago. Demand for its technology is already outpacing supply, with major AI players among its biggest customers. Gilder says this kind of supply crunch is the tell that a new technology is transitioning from possibility to inevitability.

The government just committed $200 billion to building computer chips on American soil - one of the largest technology bets in U.S. history. George Gilder, who has tracked technology signals for over 40 years, believes Washington just tipped its hand. He says this move points to a coming shift in computing that could leave today's machines behind - and most investors have already moved past the headline.

OpenAI - the company behind ChatGPT - has begun filing confidential paperwork for what could be the largest IPO in American history. But in nearly every major tech IPO of the last 15 years, day-one buyers underperformed. A small group using a lesser-known pre-IPO strategy made as much as 3,900% instead. Senior Technology Analyst Luke Lango calls it the Pre-IPO Backdoor - and it's opening again.

When the U.S.-Iran deal allowed Iranian oil to flow again, energy stocks dropped 1.7% almost instantly - proving how exposed American energy policy remains to foreign supply decisions. But beneath U.S. soil sits an energy source estimated at 50,000 times the size of all global oil and gas reserves combined. It can't be sanctioned, embargoed, or shut off. Last year, a drilling crew hit targets 12 years ahead of schedule. Google signed a 15-year deal. Gates wrote the check. One company sits at the center, with August 18th as a key date to watch.