Editor’s Note: This might be the most important investing broadcast of the year. Legendary forecaster Porter Stansberry and Jeff Brown expose one of the most important and consequential financial stories in America today.

They say it’s a coordinated, government-backed mobilization that’s funneling trillions of dollars into a tiny handful of companies. For more details, click here. Or read on below to hear from Porter himself…

You won’t want to accept this.

You’ll reject it. Call me crazy for suggesting it.

I don’t care. I’m used to it. That’s what they called me when I predicted the fall of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the bankruptcy of General Motors, the loss of America’s triple-A credit rating… the list goes on and on.

But I don’t let my emotions blind me to reality. No matter how difficult the truth… no matter how uncomfortable the fact… I follow my research to its logical conclusion.

You should too.

But I know most of you won’t – or can’t.

However, if you have any money in the stock market, savings in the bank – and especially if you are responsible for your family’s wealth – you really need to hear me out.

What I’ve discovered took months of investigation… and years of watching this moment build in the background of everyday life.

A powerful force — one almost no one fully understands — is on the verge of tearing through American life and wealth with brutal efficiency.

It won’t be fair. It won’t be gradual. And it won’t spare the unprepared. Hundreds of millions will feel the impact. Some could be devastated. A few others will come out far richer.

Which side you end up on may come down to one thing: how fast you act.

My job is simple: to make sure you land on the right side of what’s coming.

This force, described by Elon Musk as “the most likely cause of World War 3, demands a response. And it’s getting one.

It’s the reason Trump has been raising trillions of dollars from the Middle East…

The reason he forced Zelensky to hand over rights to half of Ukraine’s enormous mineral deposits…

It’s the reason Apple is spending $500 billion to bring their factories back to U.S. soil.

It’s even behind the President’s strange obsession with Greenland.

The threat of this force looms so large that Trump has privately declared it a national emergency… mobilizing public and private capital on a scale we haven’t seen since the Second World War.

In fact, strange as this may sound, what’s unfolding eerily resembles America’s transition to a total war state, 85 years ago.

Back then, key industrial assets were “drafted” to support the war effort. Boeing, GM, Ford, and Caterpillar were called on to produce tanks, fighter planes, and radar.

Today, the President has recruited the likes of Apple’s Tim Cook, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, and OpenAI’s Sam Altman… to tap their vast resources for his own, undeclared national emergency.

Why has he called upon the world’s largest companies and wealthiest men?

As you’ll see, trillions of dollars are rapidly being directed into a concentrated set of companies closely connected to this national emergency.

In this special broadcast, Jeff Brown and I will reveal what this national emergency is and how Trump and his team are reordering the entire economy to prepare for it.

More importantly, we’ll name the two companies most likely to profit.

This new emergency could determine who retires rich — and who gets wiped out, as it forces an epic rotation of capital from one side of the market to the other.

You still have time to prepare – but not much. In a matter of days, an expected announcement from Trump could send capital flooding into the companies we share in the broadcast.

That’s why we’re urging you to watch today.

Good investing,

Porter Stansberry

P.S. This is already underway. Money is rapidly moving. And we believe several popular stocks could be decimated by it. Don’t wait to be engulfed by it – prepare now. Go here.

Top 125 Streets for Fall Shopping [2025 Survey]

Written by MarketBeat Staff. Published 10/23/2025.

Every fall, America’s main streets show that local life still has a pulse. Pumpkins, festivals and shopfront lights aren’t just seasonal decor—they are signs that small-town commerce remains strong, creative and community-driven.

Our latest survey of 3,007 respondents reveals which streets capture that magic best and what the results suggest about the future of downtown America.

Here are the full rankings.

Key Findings

Small-town shopping proves popular.

A clear correlation emerges from our survey: smaller communities often outshine bigger cities when it comes to fall shopping.

From Half Moon Bay to Mystic, the most popular main streets for fall shopping may not be the busiest, but they are the ones that feel most walkable and independent.

It’s proof that personality, not population, defines a great downtown.

The ‘Main Street’ name really does mean something.

Out of 131 entries, Main Street appeared more than 40 times—far more than any other name.

It’s not just a cliché; it’s a cultural anchor. Across states, ‘Main Street’ still represents a certain kind of pride: flags in the windows, shopkeepers who know your name, and seasonal events that make residents feel part of something special.

Florida is having a golden autumn of its own.

While New England usually dominates fall lists, Florida quietly placed three streets in the national top ten: St. George Street (St. Augustine), Park Avenue (Winter Park) and Duval Street (Key West).

That’s notable for a state better known for palm trees than pumpkins. It shows that atmosphere isn’t always about temperature—sometimes it’s about community spirit and smart local curation.

Pedestrian main streets are coveted among shoppers.

Across the country, another trend emerges: the highest-ranked streets often have pedestrian-friendly layouts, heritage storefronts and a growing preference for experience-based shopping.
Shoppers aren’t coming for the discounts; they’re coming for the experience.
Independent retail has become a new form of civic pride.

These rankings quietly map where entrepreneurship is thriving. Streets like Beacon’s Main Street (New York) and Lititz’s Main Street (Pennsylvania) reflect a generation of shopkeepers filling historic spaces with modern ideas—from sustainable boutiques to vintage collectives.

Leaf peeping and now… shopping.

What starts as “leaf-peeping” often turns into tangible economic effects. The concentration of top streets in states like New York, Connecticut and the Carolinas shows that seasonal foot traffic still matters.

When people travel for pumpkins, cider or small-town festivals, they also help fuel the independent economies that keep these places alive year-round.

Final Thoughts

If summer belongs to the beaches, autumn belongs to Main Street. The data paints a picture of Americans craving connection—not through algorithms or malls, but through old-fashioned streetscapes where the lights are warm and the coffee smells real.