Dear Reader,

Have you ever heard of a “solopreneur”?

It’s a totally new kind of business, run entirely by one person.

And right now, the number of these businesses making $1 million a year is growing exponentially, doubling every year.

One solopreneur I read about started a “kitchen table” business while on paternity leave. He now makes $226,000 a month.

Another college grad gave up his internships, and make makes $64,000 a month, on his own, with no staff.

Soon, we’re going to see billion-dollar companies run by just one person, says OpenAI founder Sam Altman. Mark Cuban even claims the world’s first trillionaire could be just some guy working from his basement.

It’s all thanks to the huge advancements in AI we’ve seen in recent years, which make it possible for one person to sit down at home and do incredible things with their money.

And there’s ONE super simple move you can make today to take advantage too.

Don’t worry, you don’t have to start your own business.

And you don’t have to back a new tech startup.

This is far simpler (and way less risky) than that.

It’s the smartest way I know to make AI to work FOR YOU, starting immediately, even if you don’t have connections on Wall Street or Silicon Valley.

It’s an entirely new way to do incredible things with your money… one that extensive multiyear back-testing shows beats stocks, bonds, gold, and Berkshire Hathaway.

The best part?

It takes just a few minutes to get going.

You can get started today, from your computer or smartphone.

Simply follow the steps I explain right here.

Regards,

Whitney Tilson
Editor, Stansberry’s Investment Advisory

P.S. Can a normal person really sit down at their kitchen table and make millions of dollars?

Absolutely. I’ve done it myself.

In 1999, I sat down at my kitchen table armed with nothing but my laptop and phone and founded what would later become a $200 million hedge fund firm.

But now AI is making it possible for anyone to get started with their own “kitchen table” business, with a hell of a lot less effort or risk than it took me.

Get the full story here.

Why CAVA Is the Dip Buy to Outperform Chipotle

Written by Gabriel Osorio-Mazilli. Published 9/8/2025.

The fast‐casual business model has thrived in the retail sector. Yet one undisputed leader—Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. (NYSE: CMG)—still dominates and now faces headwinds from tariffs and inflation. Wall Street believes the company is entering an “ex‐growth” phase, a shift that’s already reflected in its recent valuation.

That doesn’t mean the fast‐casual model is broken. Instead, Chipotle’s track record highlights a blueprint other brands can follow. In this light, CAVA Group Inc. (NYSE: CAVA) emerges as a compelling alternative. Unlike Chipotle, CAVA appears poised for continued expansion—making it a potential dip buy that could outperform its larger rival in the quarters and years ahead.

CAVA’s Positioning Against Chipotle

Over the past quarter, Chipotle and CAVA shares have fallen roughly 23% and 18%, respectively, scaring off many investors. Yet when fear rules the markets, the best opportunities often arise for the bold.

CAVA trades at just 39% of its 52-week high, compared with 62% for Chipotle—implying less downside and greater upside potential for CAVA. Furthermore, CAVA’s $7.7 billion market cap is a fraction of Chipotle’s $55 billion, meaning percentage gains can come more easily for the smaller company. Beyond market cap, key performance indicators (KPIs) further justify a tilt toward CAVA.

One Is Heating Up, the Other Cooling

Revenue growth, the primary KPI, shows a stark contrast. In its latest quarterly results, CAVA delivered 20.3% year-over-year revenue growth, while Chipotle managed just 3%. Both brands implemented price increases to offset tariffs, but only CAVA maintained strong customer demand—an impressive feat that Chipotle could not match.

CAVA’s same-store sales rose 2.1%, even after accounting for the 16 new units opened during the quarter—a sign that management expects continued demand. By contrast, Chipotle’s same-store sales declined 4%, despite adding 61 locations. CAVA’s focus on healthy, organic offerings appears better aligned with current consumer trends, while Chipotle may have overestimated its price elasticity.

On restaurant-level margins, CAVA posted 26.3%, nearly on par with Chipotle’s 27.4%—a notable achievement given CAVA’s smaller scale and earlier growth phase, underscoring its operational efficiency.

Where CAVA Might Go Next

Despite this year’s share-price weakness, analysts remain bullish on CAVA’s outlook. The consensus rating is now Moderate Buy, with a $96.40 average price target—about 45% above current levels. Institutional investor State Street raised its stake by 5% in August 2025, bringing its holdings to $214.2 million (2.2% ownership), underscoring further confidence in the brand.

Short sellers, too, appear to be capitulating. Short interest in CAVA fell by 11.8% in the past month, suggesting bears see limited downside and are conceding the stock’s potential to move higher.

All told, CAVA’s combination of growth, efficiency and improving sentiment makes it a noteworthy dip buy—and a viable candidate to outpace Chipotle in the years ahead.