My name is Porter Stansberry.

I'm the founder of one of the largest financial research firms in the world.

Over the last 26 years, we've helped investors navigate almost every major economic cycle, and we've been on the forefront of every big financial story from the rise of Bitcoin and mRNA vaccines to robotics and artificial intelligence.

But today, I'm breaking what I believe is the biggest story of my career.

Because one of the most famous historians alive — a man whose books have sold over 45 million copies in 65 languages — recently issued a warning that should stop every American dead in their tracks.

He warned of a coming wave that would create what he calls the "Useless Class."

Not the unemployed. The unemployable.

An entire segment of American society — including many white-collar professionals who earn six figures — rendered permanently irrelevant.

Not by a recession. Not by a policy mistake. But by a structural shift so large, so fast, and so irreversible that it has only one historical parallel.

1776.

That is not hyperbole.

As you'll see today, the last, and only, time a force this powerful reshaped the economic order was 250 years ago.

Now, on the eve of America's 250th anniversary, it's happening again.

One famous Stanford economist is even calling it:

"The biggest change ever… bigger than electricity… bigger than the steam engine."

And the aftershock could reset not just your personal wealth, but the entire U.S. economic system — how you work, how you earn, how you protect everything you've built.

Because as you'll discover, everything from the government quietly taking stakes in companies like Intel, Lithium Americas, and MP Materials…

To Trump's moves on Venezuela and Greenland… his never-ending executive orders… and his increasingly centralized grip over the economy…

All the way to the surging popularity of radical socialist politicians like Bernie Sanders, AOC, and Zohran Mamdani…

It's all deeply connected. All part of the same story.

A story that one Nobel Prize winner says is dividing not just the economy but our entire society.

And whether you end up on the winning side of this moment – or find yourself part of the historian's "Useless Class" – comes down to the decisions you make starting now.

The stocks to buy… the stocks to sell… and the three money moves to ensure you and your loved ones aren't left behind by what's coming.

It's all laid out here.

Good investing,

Porter Stansberry

Insider Moves Are Sending Mixed Signals Across the Tech Sector

Submitted by Leo Miller. Date Posted: 7/22/2026.

Insider trading activity is sending mixed signals across the tech sector.

Broadcom has seen notable insider selling after a volatile stretch for the stock, while Adobe drew a high-profile insider purchase from Eli Lilly CEO David Ricks.

Netskope, meanwhile, has attracted a wave of insider buying after a sharp post-earnings sell-off.

Broadcom Insider Cuts Position by 20%, But Sales Remain Contained

Semiconductor giant Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) has experienced significant volatility in 2026. Broadcom shares were up as much as 39% on the year heading into the company’s latest earnings report. However, overly high expectations ultimately set investors up for disappointment. Although Broadcom posted a very strong report, shares tumbled about 20% in two days. Broadcom shares have traded mostly sideways since then, with the stock up around 10% on the year in total return terms.

Amid this volatility, Broadcom has also seen some notable insider selling in Q3. Total sales are now at $20 million for the quarter. Although that is far below peak sales of $250 million in Q4 2025, it is also nearly equal to the $22 million in sales the company saw in all of Q2. Additionally, none of these Q3 sales have come under 10b5-1 plans, indicating that they are discretionary in nature.

Chief Legal and Corporate Affairs Officer Mark Brazael is the main Broadcom seller this quarter. Brazael reduced his Broadcom position by 50,000 shares to just under 195,000, a substantial 20% decline. That is a mildly negative sign for Broadcom stock, given the size of this discretionary transaction. Still, Brazael is the only individual who has engaged in large-scale sales recently, making this isolated indicator less concerning overall.

Netskope’s Insider Buys Surge After Post-Earnings Plunge

Next up is Netskope (NASDAQ: NTSK), a mid-cap cybersecurity company. It competes in the Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) segment of the industry, helping secure employee devices and prevent sensitive data from being improperly shared. The company says its NewEdge Network provides significant performance advantages. By placing its data centers as close to end users as possible, it can minimize latency and secure devices without hurting productivity. The stock has fallen more than 20% in 2026. That includes a 19% single-day drop after its latest earnings report, when the company’s growth rate notably decelerated from over 32% to less than 28% in one quarter.

However, three insiders are piling into this name after its recent plunge. This includes two investment funds, ICONIQ Strategic Partners VIII Holdings, L.P. and Lightspeed Venture Partners IX, L.P. Overall, Netskope’s Q3 insider purchases have already reached $22 million, while sales total just $2.8 million.

For a relatively small company like Netskope, insider sales of this size in a short period are somewhat rare. In this context, Netskope’s recent insider activity provides a solidly positive signal for the stock. Netskope shares are still trading fairly close to the level these insiders purchased at, up less than 10% since the latest buy at $12.42.

Top Healthcare CEO Buys Adobe

Creative design company Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE) has been one of the market’s hardest-hit software names amid AI disruption fears. Overall, the stock has declined by more than 30% in 2026.

This comes even though Adobe has maintained strong revenue growth for several years. In the last 12 quarters, sales growth has come in at 10% or higher. Adobe grew revenue by just under 13% in its latest quarter, which was considerably ahead of expectations and boosted both its full-year revenue and earnings guidance. Despite that, the market appears unconvinced that Adobe can fend off disruption in the long term.

One key Adobe insider evidently sees value in the stock, purchasing $1.945 million worth of Adobe shares. That individual is David Ricks, an Adobe board member, but he is better known as the CEO of Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE: LLY). As the leader of the world’s most valuable healthcare company, Ricks clearly has a high degree of business acumen, making his buy particularly noteworthy. That is even more true considering that Ricks’ purchase resulted in him more than doubling the size of his Adobe position. However, it is important to note that Adobe shares have recovered a bit more than 15% from Ricks' purchase price near $194. Overall, Ricks' buy is still a bullish indicator for Adobe, especially if shares were to retreat to $200 or less.

Analysts See 20% or More Gains Across Broadcom, Adobe, and Netskope

Despite the different insider signals, Wall Street analysts are showing a high degree of confidence across all three names. The MarketBeat consensus price target on Broadcom sits near $493, implying well over 20% upside. Meanwhile, analysts are forecasting nearly 30% upside in Netskope, while Adobe's forecasts suggest upside in the 20% range.