 Elon’s filing for the SpaceX IPO just hit the mainstream news… And everyone is wondering how I called it… almost to the exact day being reported. Well… I met Elon Musk face to face. At a private gathering of the world's financial elite, I was one of just two people selected to speak with him personally. That conversation — combined with three years studying patterns at CIA headquarters — is why my SpaceX prediction was dead on accurate. And while the mainstream media was playing catch-up... I had already helped nearly 15,000 Main Street Americans discover the "backdoor" way to stake a claim pre-IPO. Now the stakes are even higher. The filing just happened. 21 banks — including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley — are preparing to underwrite what they're calling "Project Apex." The framework for the biggest IPO in Wall Street history. Everyone is now looking at June. So here’s what that means for you and your money… You just got a gift. A few more weeks to position yourself before the biggest gains are gobbled up by Wall Street insiders. Once the roadshow kicks off... once the media frenzy begins... once millions of investors scramble to get in... The window slams shut. But right now — today — you still have time. I'm giving away my top pre-IPO SpaceX pick completely free. No credit card. No email required. But I wouldn't wait. June is coming fast. Click here to get my FREE SpaceX pre-IPO recommendation now. Yours for peace, prosperity, and liberty, AEIOU, Dr. Mark Skousen
Macroeconomic Strategist, The Oxford Club P.S. I've already helped nearly 15,000 everyday investors get positioned before this historic IPO. Now it's your turn. But the window is closing fast. Get my free recommendation here… before it's too late.
This Week's Featured Story
3 ETFs to Own If a U.S.-India Trade Deal Succeeds (Plus a Bonus)By Nathan Reiff. Article Published: 4/25/2026. 
Key Points
- India's economy is projected to grow by 6.6% in fiscal 2027 and could be buoyed by a potential trade agreement with the U.S. government.
- While accessing individual Indian stocks can be tricky for U.S. investors, India-focused ETFs make building exposure much more straightforward.
- EPI, SMIN, and INDH offer varying strategies that may appeal to different investors seeking to bulk up their exposure to Indian equities.
- Special Report: Are we ignoring the same signal Wall Street ignored in 1929?
The United States and India are continuing negotiations toward an agreement aiming at a trade target of $500 billion by 2030, although as of mid-April 2026 no official deal had been reached. Benefits from such an agreement could include lower U.S. tariffs on Indian goods and increased flows of industrial, agricultural and technology products. Even without a signed deal, investors who expect a positive outcome still have time to position in companies likely to benefit. A mutually beneficial trade arrangement could help further boost India's economy—despite an expected slowdown partly driven by higher oil prices related to the Iran conflict—India, the world's most populous country, is forecast to grow 6.6% in fiscal 2027. That could give additional momentum to Indian companies.
Because it can be difficult for U.S. investors to purchase individual Indian stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) focused on India are among the simplest ways to gain broad market exposure. An Earnings-Weighted India Fund Focuses on ProfitabilityThe WisdomTree India Earnings Fund (NYSEARCA: EPI) offers broad exposure to roughly 350 Indian stocks. What sets EPI apart is that it does not use a market-cap-weighting method; instead, it weights holdings by earnings. That approach can emphasize profitability and give investors access to smaller firms as well as large companies. Despite holding several hundred positions, a handful of them each represent 5% or more of the portfolio, so EPI's broad basket can still be skewed toward a relatively small group of companies. Its earnings-weighted methodology and focused international exposure mean the fund's expense ratio is relatively high at 0.84%. For investors seeking coverage across India's financials, energy, materials and industrials sectors, EPI can be a strong contender. Its one-year return is -4%, although it has climbed by about 4% in the past month. Pure-Play Exposure Via a Small-Cap StrategyIn a growing economy, small-cap stocks may offer stronger growth potential. The iShares MSCI India Small-Cap ETF (BATS: SMIN) targets that segment, holding hundreds of small-cap names across nearly all sectors for broad exposure. The largest position in SMIN comprises only 1.7% of assets, reducing the risk of overweighting individual companies compared with EPI or other India ETFs. For an expense ratio of 0.74%, SMIN also delivers a dividend yield, which may appeal to investors looking to temper small-cap volatility with income. SMIN is down almost 4% over the past 12 months but has surged roughly 10% in the last month. If a pure small-cap focus is too narrow, SMIN is designed to complement iShares' larger large-cap India fund, the iShares MSCI India ETF (BATS: INDA). INDA has a smaller, more concentrated portfolio that includes major Indian companies such as Reliance Industries Ltd. and Infosys Ltd. (NYSE: INFY). With an expense ratio of 0.61%, INDA is also among the least expensive India-focused ETFs available to U.S. investors. An Alternative Approach: Equities Exposure With a Currency Hedge OverlayInvestors who want exposure to India but are concerned about currency volatility may consider the WisdomTree India Hedged Equity Fund (NASDAQ: INDH). INDH's portfolio is narrower and more concentrated than EPI's, despite being offered by the same provider. The key advantage is its currency-hedge strategy, which seeks to reduce the impact of fluctuations between the U.S. dollar and the Indian rupee. INDH can therefore be a more conservative way to access Indian equities, and its expense ratio is modest at 0.64%, slightly above INDA.
This ad is sent on behalf of The Oxford Club. 105 W Monument St, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. If you would like to optout from receiving offers from The Oxford Club please click here
|
No comments:
Post a Comment