| Dear Early to Rise Reader, Our friends at S&A Research have uncovered some pretty amazing research, which they've agreed to share with us. It has to do with a new computer technology, which several folks, including MIT's Technology Review, have compared to the Internet in disruptive potential. A bold claim, I know... but this story gets even more audacious. If you're an investor, I know you'll want to check out the details. Check out the preliminary report below. Regards, Jessica Kurrle P.S. Thanks to our unique relationship with S&A Research, we've been able to secure deeply discounted access to their work on your behalf. Read below for more details. This is the only time you'll hear about this offer. |
Dear Reader, I'd like to share with you one of the biggest moneymaking ideas we've uncovered in more than a decade – since a young Porter Stansberry published the investment report that launched our business. While everyone's been busy worrying about gold, inflation, and the economy... They've been missing out on a huge story that's just now breaking. It's an opportunity that – according to our calculations – could generate 6-figure capital gains for early investors. You see, a 'new computer' is getting ready to take the world by storm... Dubbed the '$59 Computer' by some technology insiders, because it's capable of being manufactured and distributed for as little as fifty nine bucks per factory unit... This new contraption has captured the attention of the entire technology community... "There's a new computer available... and it is going to be transformational," said Ray Ozzie, Microsoft's Chief software architect. "It's the next big thing," says MR Rangaswamy, a successful technology investor from India. As one BusinessWeek tech writer said, "It's one of the most significant advances in the computing universe in decades." What's so special about this 'computer?' Well, you've probably seen how technologies – unlike any other consumer product – fall in price from one year to the next. For example, in 1995, the average PC cost $2,500. Today, the average PC retails for just $690. The reason: New and superior innovations are always coming around, upgrading and oftentimes displacing older models. But every once in a while, a new technology comes along that's not only several generations more advanced, but less expensive and more scaleable too. Enter the '$59 Computer'... "It's like a combination of two perfect storms," said Tom Nolle, packet switch specialist and current CEO of CIMI Corporation. "It's a finely tuned system—-with each component meticulously engineered to work seamlessly with every other," writes Nicholas Carr, a technology author and Harvard Business School writer. "It's failsafe. It can't break down." It's no wonder Fortune 500 giants like Genentech, Novell, Eli Lilly, Motorola, Colgate-Palmolive, Costco, and Time Warner have already purchased orders. Coca-Cola has already handed out 40,000 to its employees. More than 10,000 small U.S. businesses have tossed out their PCs and bought the '$59 Computer' instead. As the Financial Post writes, "[The $59 computer] has the potential to shower billions in revenues on companies that embrace it." It gets better... On May 12, 2009, the White House published a last minute supplement to the 2010 budget. They didn't want to leave out a key technology pilot project. Guess what it was for? The '$59 computer.' The Federal Government wants all of its agencies onboard: "Expected savings in the out-years... should be many times the original investment in this area," the document said.And they've set aside $43 billion over the next 3 years to make sure this happens. The Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) is already installing the '$59 computer' in its data centers. NASA's Ames Research Center has already started. "This has never happened before," says Chris Kemp, NASA Ames' chief information officer. The District of Columbia has committed to making the switch to the '$59 computer.' So has the Canadian Government. This technology is very real – and on the brink of mainstream saturation... Consumer electronics retail giant Best Buy just announced it would release the '$59 computer' in its stores nationwide – right alongside the flat-panel TVs, digital cameras, and video game consoles that millions of Americans shop for every year. The gentleman who uncovered this investment opportunity – an individual whom I'll introduce you to a bit later – has personally been using the '$59 computer' for the past few months. "It's absolutely amazing," he said. As you might imagine, there's a staggering amount of money up for grabs... Gartner – a highly regarded technology research firm – estimates the market for the "$59 Computer" will reach $150.1 billion by 2013. That's 25% greater than the entire portable PC market in the United States! But incredibly, that's just a small part of the story... China wants computers for the entire country. They want them bad. And it would appear that they're targeting the '$59 computer.' Already, they've contracted its release in two cities—-Donying and Wuxi. Word is... Chinese officials are debating whether to pour some of its $600 billion economic stimulus plan into rolling out the '$59 computer' to more than 100 other Chinese cities.
This company is TINY – less than $300 million in market capitalization. And it just opened an office in China! If you have a small portion of your portfolio that you can put to work on a company that could ultimately pay you 10-times your money... I don't think there's a better bet in the market... Let me explain the situation in full... make a lot of money." ~PC World I don't want to spend much time on this here... But I would like to briefly show you where this machine came from and what makes it tick... so you can see for yourself what makes it so valuable. Then, we'll get right into the money—and show you why we believe a small stake today could pay you $100,000 or more down the road. Here's the story from the beginning... In the fall of 1995, a small group of wealthy men set an idea in motion that would become the foundation of the '$59 computer.' At the time, Microsoft had just released Windows 95. But already this new idea was spreading like a virus... Almost every PC sold in America came with a shrink-wrapped Windows disk. If your computer didn't have one, you pretty much had to buy a copy. Microsoft was well on its way to monopolizing the world's PC market. So Larry Ellison – the CEO of Oracle and 4th richest man in the world – came up with an idea to challenge Microsoft.
Ellison pitched the idea to IBM executive Bob Dies, Netscape cofounder Marc Andreessen, Eric Schmidt of Sun Microsystems (today he's GOOGLE'S CEO), and a few other Silicon Valley pals. In less than a year, they built a new computer around Ellison's vision. It was much smaller than a PC – even smaller than today's laptops. And about 80% cheaper too. The software it ran came from Oracle – and served only to connect the computer to the Web. IBM and Acorn – a now defunct British computer company – manufactured the units. When the new computer hit shelves in 1996... It flopped. Big time. In a rush to get it out, Ellison and his crew had installed a faulty processor. On top of that, the programming wasn't powerful enough to support the powerful web applications needed to replace Windows. Even if the computer hadn't been defective, not enough people had broadband Internet access for the idea to flourish. Not nearly enough to buy a computer that relied on the Internet for most of its operations. Why am I telling you about a glitchy computer from the 1990s? Because despite being a commercial disaster... the computer was, as it turned out, a brilliant idea... It just lacked the necessary infrastructure and hardware. In the years that followed, all of that changed... Phone and cable companies laid enough optical fiber to circle the planet 11,000 times... making Internet access incredibly fast and cheap. Virtualization – the core technology needed to power such a computer – became possible thanks to newer and increasingly powerful computer chips... And today – 14 years later – a new computer has risen from the ashes... Which brings us to the question you may have been wondering... Not one single company owns sole rights to the '$59 computer,' or the technology that powers it. As scientist Peter Meli of the National Institute of Standards and Technology points out, the '$59 Computer' represents "the convergence of many technologies." In other words, it's all still very much up for grabs. As you'll see, that's great news for investors. Even better than if one single company owned the rights to it. As I write, companies are scrambling to stamp their name on some part of this new computer. Dell — the world's 3rd largest computer manufacturer – recently tried to steal the whole thing for itself! The Texas-based company quietly filed an application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Of course, Dell's application was denied. Too many technologies have gone into the evolution of this computer for any single entity to claim sole rights. But the purse is so large that companies – big and small – are fighting to develop their own versions of the '$59 computer.' IBM has invested at least $360 million, according to public records... and has assigned 200 researchers to work on its own '$59 computer' project. Google – the Palo Alto search engine giant – has invested $600 million. And Apple (which saw its MAC sales fall last year) has invested nearly ONE BILLION DOLLARS to study and commercialize its own '$59 computer technology.' If any one of these large companies owned exclusive rights to the '$59 computer,' we wouldn't be writing you this letter. These stocks are all so big that no discovery or breakthrough – no matter how revolutionary – could move their share price far enough to make you any kind of real money. But because this technology is up for grabs... And because the company we've found is so small (and owns SIXTEEN valuable patents)... You can make an absolute fortune. Let me show you how... Just a few days ago, Barron's magazine ran a story on the '$59 computer.' The story's lead journalist, Mark Veverka, called it "the biggest tech development since the Internet." On page 20, he listed the companies involved... and he ranked them according to size – from the very largest (Microsoft) to the very smallest (Terremark World).
We thought Barron's did a fine job. They got their facts straight. It wasn't in-depth research. But it never is when you're paying five bucks for a newsstand magazine. There was, however, one crucial element missing from Barron's story, specifically, from the list of companies they published. It's something we're glad they left out. Heck, it's so small, I don't know if they ever noticed it in the first place... I'm talking about the tiny '$59 Computer' company our analysts have uncovered. Size-wise, it's just a fraction of Microsoft (1/1116). A small speck of Google (.001). And half the size of the smallest company on Barron's list. You see, mainstream financial news sources like Barron's and the Wall Street Journal don't pick up tiny speculations like the one we've found. Their job is to report on the biggest companies... whose shares are already owned by many of their readers. The point is, although the '$59 Computer' is one of the hottest stories in the media today... No one I know of is talking about a legitimate way to make a lot of money from this situation. Let me show you how to do that now... up—$100,000 or more Remember the prototype computer I told you about from the 1990s – the one Ellison and his pals rushed out the door? Well, we've found a tiny company that's solved one of the biggest problems that plagued that early model... They've developed proprietary software that makes the '$59 computer' faster. What they offer is one of a kind... Basically, their new technology allows them to speed up the Internet – and GUARANTEE fast and failsafe delivery of Web-based applications to the '$59 computer.'Their new technology is so good at doing this they've developed a stranglehold on a niche within the '$59 computer' market... "After unsuccessful attempts by nearly a dozen other companies, the results from implementing [this company's] solution were both effective and dramatic," said Stuart Ross, President and CEO of a private '$59 computer' company. "It's like having a license to print money," said Dave Kochbeck, Director of Technology at Friendster, a privately owned social networking site in Sydney. In the technology world, if you have something valuable, you'd better build a moat around it. That's exactly what this tiny little firm has done. They've received SIXTEEN patents in total—seven in the past year alone:
Because this technology is so valuable... This tiny company's been lining up contracts with major '$59 computer' players – Hewlett-Packard, Microsoft, Motorola, and Sony, to name a few. Okay, so how much money could a small stake in this company return? Well, considering that... 1. This stock is absurdly small.I wouldn't be surprised to see this company's stock rise by many multiples. How much? It's impossible to say for sure, of course... But whenever a tiny technology company develops and patents superior software... the returns for early shareholders can be staggering:
You see, a technology is only as valuable as the folks who are willing to pay for it. And in the case of our little '$59 computer' firm, it's got the full weight of an entirely new $150 billion market behind it, multiple governments, and dozens of the largest and wealthiest corporations in the world. On top of all of that... There's something that could make this small stock climb even higher... Dollars to Obtain this Information... First, before I go any further...I should be very upfront about something... While I know a fair amount about investing... And quite a bit about trading... I know very little about technology. And what I've found is very few people in this sector have any real clue about the companies they cover. That's why, over the past 7 years, S&A Research has spent a considerable amount of money tracking down this type of information. In fact, between air miles logged (over 100 high-tech company visits and 3 dozen trips to academic institutions such as MIT and Harvard Medical School), technology and medical conferences, high-priced consultants and highly educated on-staff technology experts... We've spent well over 1 million dollars tracking down the best technology ideas. Why? Because new technology possesses a power unlike any other Рit has the capability to dramatically transform the quality of our world. Likewise, investments in new and revolutionary technologies can dramatically transform your personal fortune. It changed ours... In the late 1990s, a young Porter Stansberry realized a fundamental truth about capitalism Рthat the best investments cause massive reductions in consumer prices. At the time, small companies were laying millions of miles of fiber optic cable underneath old railroad tracks all across the United States. Porter called this technology the "new railroad" and predicted it would render existing telecom (AT&T) obsolete... He published a report, recommending several small "railroad stocks" to the few people who would pay to listen to him. Today, the term has become a clich̩, but only because Porter's prediction came true... Not only did the explosion of the Internet reshape telecommunications, but it also gave individuals and businesses everywhere a significantly cheaper way of communicating. The start-up companies Porter wrote about ended up generating huge returns for a small group of flagship subscribers РJDS Uniphase Corp (592%), Sun Microsystems (96%), Cree Inc (271%), Broadcom Corp (199%), ImClone Systems (107%). As a result, a new business was born. And the same technology that Porter recommended investing in Рfiber optic networks Рhelped turn his fledgling newsletter company into one of the most successful independent publishing companies in the world. Today, S&A Research is living proof that investments in technology can create unforeseeable wealth and success. If the Internet is a new highway, with 10 freshly paved lanes going in either direction... Then what we've found in the '$59 Computer' is a new car built specifically for that highway... It's faster. Cheaper. And vastly more fuel-efficient than any other vehicle on the road today. An early stake in the '$59 computer' company we've uncovered could make you an obscene amount of money. But we didn't find it on our own. We've dedicated a large portion of our $1 million tech budget to a private contractor whom we'll call, in these pages, "HOPKINS." He's the gentleman who brought us the idea of the '$59 Computer' Рalong with the tiny company I've been telling you about. In fact, "HOPKINS" has been the secret hand behind S&A's best technology recommendations over the past 7 years...
A while back, we asked "Hopkins" to look at Renovis (RNVS) – a tiny biotech company called that had just developed a new drug for stroke victims. So he paid a visit to the head of Stroke Research at one of America's top research hospitals. Right away, Hopkins' contact said "No way. You're flipping a coin on this." We scrapped the idea. 3 months later, Renovis tanked 75% when the Phase II trial failed. We avoided this bomb thanks to HOPKINS and his good hard due diligence. Bottom-line, when Hopkins comes to us with an idea, you'd better believe he's vetted it from every conceivable angle. In the case of the '$59 Computer,' it may be his most thorough work yet... I've already told you part of the story behind this tiny company.... But I still haven't told you about two "X-factors" that could send this stock hurdling into the ionosphere... Let me explain... Tiny Computer Company Soaring Even Higher As I mentioned at the beginning of the letter, China wants new computers – they want them bad. But here's the thing... China doesn't want to rely on the rest of the world for its computing needs. And they don't want to pay Western prices, either. That's why, they've set aside a small portion of their massive $600 billion economic stimulus package to study and test the '$59 computer.' They want to see if they can replicate the same cost-and-time saving success Western businesses and municipalities have enjoyed. So, they've selected two cities – Donying and Wuxi – to serve as testing grounds. If everything goes well, the Chinese could distribute the '$59 computer' throughout the country... The '$59 computer' rollout is "expected to be duplicated in other cities," writes Information Week journalist Charles Babcock. As Forbes writer Andy Greenberg says, it represents "a chance to tap billions in government economic stimulus funds." Now, I realize that this all might sound a tad speculative. Who's to say our tiny recommendation will benefit from this disbursement? The fact is, even if these guys never get one red cent from the deal... You still could easily quadruple your money, simply based on the facts I've relayed to you thus far. That said, we know for a fact that this tiny company recently opened a new facility in a business friendly region of China... And we believe they did this for a very good reason: They want to be up and running by the time China decides to rollout the '$59 computer' to 100 cities. It gets better... This company has already demonstrated its software works just as well in China, as it does in the States... You see, we've recently learned that a large specialty materials corporation in China has outfitted its entire operation with the '$59 computer' – and paid our tiny company to use its software. As a result: According to the data coming out of China, these guys have been able to increase the speed of their new system by as much as 2,000%! So, what happens to a tiny, already fast moving U.S. critical technology stock that breaks into a lucrative, Government-fueled Chinese market...? Again, no one can say with certainty, but here's an example:
Remember, we're in the bonus zone if our tiny company sinks its teeth into China '$59 Computer' rollout. The way we see it, you could be getting paid either way. Here's another thing – the second 'X' factor I mentioned: China isn't the only probable new frontier for this tiny '$59 computer' company. They've got another deal in the works – a much more concrete deal – that's potentially just as valuable. I can't tell you much more about it here... except it's with a Mumbai-based tech giant... And it's potentially worth as much as $270 million – a sum bigger than the tiny company itself! Bottom line, we've got a tiger by the tail here. Personally, I think if you have money to speculate, you'd be crazy not to consider taking a stake in this tiny company. I can't tell you much more about it here. You can get the full details, including the identity of this explosive little stock, in a just-posted white paper e-briefing called The '$59 Computer' Revolution. Now, we don't sell this report anywhere – not for any price. It's reserved exclusively for members of our Phase 1 Research advisory. Allow me to explain... Venture Capital Ideas (Without the Minimum $1,000,000 Stake) Of the 16 investment and trading research advisories we publish at S&A Research, Phase 1 Investor is, hands down, the most sophisticated. Run by Dr. George Huang, who received a PhD from the #2 medical school in the country (as ranked by U.S. News and World Report) ... Phase 1 is a special service designed for seasoned investors. Its primary objective:
To do this – to find ideas that no one is really talking about yet – you have to do some serious digging and subsequent due diligence. That's why we hired Dr. George Huang to be our lead researcher and point-person. He is the most capable and talented researcher I have ever met. Before joining Stansberry & Associates, Dr. Huang received a PhD in Cellular & Molecular Medicine (CMM), under the tutelage of a Nobel Laureate in Chemistry. In the past, George has worked to secure seed capital for a Vancouver-based firm called Helios Bioinformatics. He's fluent in 3 languages... My point is, George is wicked smart. He's hardworking. And knows the right people. You have to be all three to really make money with new technologies... You have to get to know the engineers, scientists, researchers, geologists, doctors, programmers and executives who know (long before Wall Street) where the next 'big thing' is coming from.
As subscriber Danny Pinkerton writes from Chicago, "Phase 1 opens areas into which I do not normally have access." George Sinclair, a subscriber from LA writes, "Your service is without a doubt the best I have used. In fact, I have eliminated all the others. Keep up the good work!" And Rick Smith from Tulsa writes, "Phase 1 Investor gives a 'behind-the-scenes' look. I would never have known about any of these companies without it. Keep up the good work." To my knowledge, there's nothing else like this service available anywhere. These are the kinds of investments that can literally change your life – where an investment of $10,000 can easily turn into enough to buy a new beach house, or finance a college education... or literally allow you to quit work, forever. It happens all the time – you just have to know about the right company at the right time. That's the whole purpose of Phase 1 Investor.
So if you are uncomfortable with high-risk investments, Phase 1 Investor is not for you. However, if you are the kind of investor who enjoys speculating with a small part of your portfolio, I can comfortably say that we do the kind of due diligence you will simply never receive from your broker or any financial advisor. So, how much does one year of Phase 1 Investor cost? One year of Phase 1 Investor research is not cheap. We charge a lot of money for this service for two reasons: 1) It's time-and-labor intensive work. As I mentioned earlier, since inception we've spent more than $1 million on producing this research. Roughly $250,000 this year alone. 2) A high price tag helps to keep this group small. I know this probably seems contrary to our business interests, but we don't want a lot of people piling into Phase 1. Why? Because we're dealing with the smallest and most illiquid securities in the market. If too many people try to get in on these deals, the share price goes through the roof, and the opportunity is lost. If you've ever seen small stocks spike the day a recommendation comes out, then you probably know what I mean by this. That said, I believe Phase 1 Investor is an incredible bargain, considering the amount of time and money that goes into each recommendation... and considering the returns these recommendations often generate.
One full year of Phase 1 Investor research typically costs $5,000. If that seems like a small fortune to you, then you probably have no business signing up for this research. Seasoned investors know that quality investment research does not come cheap. Would you spend $5,000 if you knew it would pay $100,000 in return? Phase 1 Investor is designed for a very small group of aggressive but prudent investors who want to make serious money, but can stomach the bumpy ride that often leads to major returns. If that's you, then let me show you what to do to get started... and what you get as a new member... (See below for details) If you're interested in trying Phase 1 Investor, then here's what I recommend you do: 1) Sign up for trial Phase 1 Investor ASAP. Within 30 minutes of activating your membership, you'll receive a password giving you access to our subscribers-only Phase 1 website, where you'll find a copy of The '$59 Computer' Revolution. This is our proprietary research on the biggest technological breakthrough since the World Wide Web – the $59 Computer. Inside this exclusive e-briefing, you'll find the full details on the tiny company we're recommending you buy to get in early and make a fortune on this trend. 2) Your trial subscription gives you access to all of our past Phase 1 Investor research reports. We encourage you to read these over. Many of the recommendations are still SCREAMING buys. (Make sure you check out the current portfolio for more details.)
If you decide Phase 1 is not for you, let us know within the next 3 months. We'll give you a full refund, minus a 10% fee. We've instituted this policy to deter folks from signing up just to get the research reports, then immediately canceling. Believe it or not, people do this. If you cancel after your 3-month trial period ends, we'll give you a prorated refund based on the time left in your subscription. **4) If you get back to us today, you can claim a one-time only discount to Phase 1 Investor. See order form for more details. If you have risk capital set aside, and are interested in making some serious money in 2010, then sign up for Phase 1 Investor today. You'll get the full details on the '$59 Computer' company and have the opportunity to invest BEFORE this technology rolls out in China. To get started, Subscribe Now Good investing,  Brian Hunt Editor in Chief, Stansberry & Associates Investment Research February 2010 PS. Remember, for details on how to claim our Phase 1 Investor research at a discounted price, see the order form. This offer won't last long.
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