50 Sites That Show What Billionaires Buy and Read for Free🤯
1.) https://t.co/cIcoQvbjqM → Current portfolios of famous investors
2.) https://t.co/QQj7wDWcWd → Quarterly fund trades
3.) https://t.co/BrxhmyBCkR → Stock transactions of US politicians
4.) https://t.co/RfWsTr3QTL → Executives' own company stocks
5.) https://t.co/aWS0KD6vt9 → Making fund filings readable
6.) https://t.co/1yhEZsSPdC → Companies' official reports
7.) https://t.co/9OWna7yjXB → Buffett's letters since 1977
8.) https://t.co/O52dCsZu6A → Video archive of Buffett meetings
9.) https://t.co/TFfMQWwQ2N → Howard Marks' investor memos
10.) https://t.co/dRNnt9uChB → Research from Ray Dalio's firm
11.) https://t.co/nvt2Pl5Tpj → Dalio's principles for free
12.) https://t.co/YUoU108XUY → Jeremy Grantham's market notes
13.) https://t.co/b5pOAmpLN3 → Quantitative fund research
14.) https://t.co/ZLs76FQhmS → Damodaran's valuation data
15.) https://t.co/L820s1dmSL → Valuation professor's blog
16.) https://t.co/6Bpd2k1j5r → Morgan Housel's money writings
17.) https://t.co/xuK2VWo9jc → Mental models for decision-making
18.) https://t.co/ONTuXbCaUl → JPMorgan's free market guide
19.) https://t.co/yCeryDqxZW → Innovation-focused fund research
20.) https://t.co/MOOBwVuP9k → Venture capital essays
21.) https://t.co/XOgxWbHjxo → Value investing lecture notes
22.) https://t.co/EiVkBQ9gA1 → Columbia's value investing archive
23.) https://t.co/oaYXmdOCHW → Fed's economic data archive
24.) https://t.co/FzOVSmNIMd → Fed decisions and statements
25.) https://t.co/DddjZ1ajsW → European Central Bank data
26.) https://t.co/pqw9LLaXON → Reports from the central bank of central banks
27.) https://t.co/CCM0l1rBJU → Countries' economic indicators
28.) https://t.co/U62hXLAb4U → Companies' long-term charts
29.) https://t.co/XP6cPwAu1Z → Company financials for free
30.) https://t.co/VP4D0fEHOF → Companies' market cap rankings
31.) https://t.co/zwJ124PDWP → Stock screener and heat map
32.) https://t.co/Q1X0XFcyZr → Portfolio backtesting
33.) https://t.co/lYqM3DscQt → Charts and market analysis
34.) https://t.co/PO6nfbruvG → Professional market screener
35.) https://t.co/aw17Ma35Zh → Company activity reports archive
36.) https://t.co/d4FubgvLQF → SEC's investor education site
37.) https://t.co/RQgnAKnnqE → Passive investing encyclopedia
38.) https://t.co/d7FP8AvFDN → Financial terms dictionary
39.) https://t.co/nzzAeTmRYU → Free finance guides
40.) https://t.co/m0OWYFRPgR → CFA research publications
41.) https://t.co/i6pJ6F1v8l → Fund and stock evaluations
42.) https://t.co/B27V2BQELq → Companies' visual analysis
43.) https://t.co/D3kvCrKx35 → Archive of selected investment theses
44.) https://t.co/xmlZCazgpL → Seeing what's inside funds
45.) https://t.co/zzZUVMiuZX → European fund backtests
46.) https://t.co/oqEh42yAn5 → Investment writings with data
47.) https://t.co/SdEmuPgqIU → Market history notes
48.) https://t.co/5dIyRAMRAn → Investor psychology writings
49.) https://t.co/Epc20zaPFa → Explaining the economy with charts
50.) ourfiniteworld? → (see note)
The rich don't hoard information. They just don't tell you where it is.
Save it, follow @Liyana_Coder you'll need it.
Not investment advice.
@Liyana_Coder
Our trading firm, Factor LLC, is a self-funded trading operation -- has been for decades now
We do not attempt to pick tops and bottoms. We leave that to retail traders
We only trade with the movement of the market and are very happy just to catch junks in the mid-section of moves
We believe that is where the biggest chunks of profits are for us
If we can catch even a third of a move we are happy
50 AI tools that will save you hundreds of hours in 2026. 🤯
1. Claude — Solve any problem
2. Perplexity — Research anything
3. PortfolioTab — Create your portfolio
4. Kling AI — Create AI videos
5. Tripo AI — Create 3D models
6. Gemini — Perfect writing
7. CapCut — Edit videos
8. The AI Library — Discover useful AI tools
9. YouLearn — Summarize YouTube videos
10. Canva — Design graphics
11. ElevenLabs — Clone voices
12. Podcastle — Edit podcasts
13. ChatGPT — Brainstorm ideas
14. NotebookLM — Analyze documents
15. Lovable — Build web apps
16. Bolt new — Generate full-stack apps
17. Cursor — AI coding assistant
18. Windsurf — AI software development
19. Replit — Build apps in your browser
20. Gamma — Create presentations
21. HeyGen — Create AI avatar videos
22. Synthesia — Generate AI presenter videos
23. Midjourney — Generate AI art
24. Ideogram — Create images with text
25. Runway — AI video editing
26. Pika — Generate AI videos
27. Luma AI — Create cinematic AI videos
28. Leonardo AI — Create game assets & artwork
29. Figma AI — Design UI/UX
30. Framer AI — Build websites
31. Tally — Create smart forms
32. Otter ai — Transcribe meetings
33. Fireflies ai — AI meeting notes
34. Granola — AI meeting assistant
35. Wispr Flow — Voice-to-text
36. Zapier — Automate workflows
37. Make — Connect apps with automation
38. n8n — Open-source automation
39. Photoroom — Edit product photos
40. Remove bg — Remove image backgrounds
41. Suno — Generate AI music
42. Udio — Create original songs
43. DeepL — Translate accurately
44. Poe — Access multiple AI models
45. Grok — Real-time AI assistant
46. Genspark — AI super agent
47. Manus — Autonomous AI agent
48. Elicit — Research papers faster
49. SciSpace — Understand research papers
50. Notion AI — Write and organize notes
✅ Save this list—you'll probably use it more than you think.
Underappreciated Wealth Hacks:
▪️Avoiding debt
▪️Minimzing risk
▪️Finding your "enough"
▪️Keeping the same car
▪️Resisting lifestyle creep
▪️Keeping the same house
▪️Keeping the same spouse
Factor LLC, my trading company, closed its last long in Silver futures last January. We have bought $PSLV the past two days for retirement/pension type capital
We will buy more if Silver hits $47
Day 19 of $QQQ short term up-trend, could end on Thursday; 13 of 24 stocks that reached an ATH were Oil & Gas related, see list. PSX had GLB at 190.61 on July 13 and subsequent Blue Dot bounces, see chart. https://t.co/jC6NT8Rwaa
END-OF-WEEK REMINDER:
Here are 8 things I recommend doing this weekend to become a better trader next week:
1. Review every trade you made. Focus on execution, not just P&L.
2. Identify your biggest mistake and write down how you'll prevent it next week.
3. Study your best trade. What made it work, and can you repeat it?
4. Review the general market, breadth, and leading sectors.
5. Study the strongest stocks. Look for accumulation, tight bases, and relative strength.
6. Clean up your watchlist. Remove broken charts and mediocre setups.
7. Prepare your best setups. Define entries, stops, position sizes, and invalidation levels.
8. Disconnect from the market. Exercise, spend time with your family, and recharge mentally.
My goal every weekend is simple: Enter Monday with a clear mind, a focused watchlist, and a plan.
Don't just prepare to trade next week. Prepare to make better decisions.
Market Wizard Linda Raschke's 12 Technical Trading Rules
1. Buy the first pullback after a new high. Sell the first rally after a new low.
2. Afternoon strength or weakness should have follow‑through the next day.
3. The best trading reversals occur in the morning, not the afternoon.
4. The larger the market gaps, the greater the odds of continuation and a trend.
5. The way the market trades around the previous day’s high or low is a good indicator of the market’s technical strength or weakness.
6. The previous day’s high and low are two very important “pivot” points, for this was the definitive point where buyers or sellers came in the day before. Look for the market to either test and reverse off these points, or push through and show signs of continuation.
7. The last hour often tells the truth about how strong a trend truly is. “Smart money” shows their hand in the last hour, continuing to mark positions in their favor. As long as a market is having consecutive strong closes, look for the up‑trend to continue. The up‑trend is most likely to end when there is a morning rally first, followed by a weak close.
8. High volume on the close implies continuity the next morning in the direction of the last half‑hour. In a strongly trending market, look for resumption of the trend in the last hour.
9. The first hour’s range establishes the framework for the rest of the trading day.
10. A greater percentage of the day’s range occurs in the first hour than was the case in the past, and thus it has become increasingly important to trade aggressively if there are early signs of a strong trend for the day.
11. There are four basic principles of price behavior which have held up over time. Confidence that a type of price action is a true principle is what allows a trader to develop a systematic approach.
The following four principles can be modeled and quantified and hold true for all time frames, all markets. The majority of patterns or systems that have a demonstrable edge are based on one of these four enduring principles of price behavior. Charles Dow was one of the first to touch on them in his writings.
Principle One: A Trend Has a Higher Probability of Continuation than Reversal
Principle Two: Momentum Precedes Price
Principle Three: Trends End in a Climax
Principle Four: The Market Alternates between Range Expansion and Range Contraction
In the world of money, which is a world shaped by human behavior, nobody has the foggiest notion of what will happen in the future. Mark that word – Nobody! Thus the successful trader does not base moves on what supposedly will happen but reacts instead to what does happen.
The only day trading process you need for the rest of 2026:
1. Mark your levels every Sunday on the weekly and daily chart
2. Check charts before the open (trending or consolidating?)
3. Wait for price to hit your level
4. Enter only when it’s there
5. Walk away
6. Get rich
🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now map out your retirement better than most people charging $2,000 ever will.
Here are 10 prompts to figure out exactly when and how you can retire.
(Save this before it disappears).
I've studied 1,000+ of momentum stocks, and one pattern repeats over and over:
The more often a stock pulls back to the EMA21, the more careful I become.
The 1st pullback is usually fine.
The 2nd is usually fine.
The 3rd can still work.
But by the 4th, 5th or 6th, I'm usually no longer interested.
It's not necessarily because the stock is extended in price. It's extended in time.
As the trend matures, the pullbacks tend to become more frequent, price action gets choppier and eventually the trend rolls over.
$STX this year is a good example.
The first three pullbacks worked. The fourth failed and the stock rolled over.
I'm not buying the EMA21 itself. I wait for a tight consolidation around the moving averages and a clear breakout level before entering.
And there's one important exception:
If the stock builds a completely new base, I reset the count.
A new base can start a new cycle.
One of Schwager's Unknown Market Wizards uses zero fundamental analysis and zero technical analysis.
What he does instead:
Featured in Schwager's Unknown Market Wizards. Turned $20K into ~$80M. Built TickerTags, sold to Jefferies' M Science.
Chris Camillo (@ChrisCamillo) explains:
"There's a smokescreen that an ordinary person doesn't have the skill set. I would argue the opposite. Ordinary people have the ultimate skill set."
"They're so deeply rooted in the real world. Not just from reading social media, but from being part of that world. Deep in the conversations about what people are doing every day, what we're feeling, what we're spending our money on."
"How our culture is changing. How consumer behavior is changing. How product trends are shifting. Most ordinary people are perfectly suited to occasionally see something in the real world and connect the dots to a monstrously big investment opportunity."
"I've been speaking to people about this for two decades. They saw AI. They saw AWS early. They saw Salesforce early, because they worked at a company that started using it and everyone at the sales conference was going through the same onboarding."
"Go back over the last 30 years and look at the biggest investments an individual could have made. 75% of those were easily seen by ordinary people first."
"You don't need to nail them all. You need to nail one or two or three over the course of your entire life."
"That's all I do. I have no financial infrastructure. I use zero fundamental analysis, zero technical analysis. I have virtually no tool set. All I do is observe the world and see change happening in it."
A former Bitcoin miner that now leases its power and data centers to AI companies.
Anthropic just signed a 20-year lease worth about $19 billion, yet the stock sits near half its high...
I doubt the gap will last. UBS target: $24.
20 year treasury bond, $TLT, has been in a daily BWR down-trend since early July, and T2108 has been since the middle of August! Modified Guppy charts tell the story. https://t.co/XyhCCdKKKx