Could Elon make you a millionaireX returns?
Editor's Note: Former tech executive Jeff Brown picked Nvidia in 2016. It's up 25,155% since. He recommended Bitcoin at $240. It's up 31,219% since. And he's been ahead of the curve on Elon Musk's businesses for over a decade. In fact, he was one of the first to predict SpaceX's IPO. But today, he says this goes beyond SpaceX. Elon is building something even bigger. And you can get in right now, on the ground floor. Click here for the details or read more below.
Dear Reader,
Imagine having an AI agent…
Whose only job is to generate stock market profits, over and over again.
While you sleep…
While you golf…
While you spend time with your grandkids…
It could be making money in the background.
Your dream retirement — automated...
The AI agent generates the profits for you.
Well, this is no longer a science fiction fantasy…
Elon Musk thinks he’s pulled it off.
In the short term, Musk has said it’s “not impossible” to see his AI agent return 70 times the investment.
If he’s right… just $15,000 invested in Elon Musk’s AI agent — would make you a millionaire.
You don’t need to be tech savvy at all.
Anyone can do this… young or old.
You won’t have to program anything or even download an app or anything like that.
It requires just one simple move by you.
And Musk’s AI agent does the rest.
You set how much you want to invest.
It could be as little as $100…
And you can sell and cash out, any time you want.
Now here’s what’s even better:
Former tech executive Jeff Brown will walk you through it.
Regards,
Chris Hurt
Host, Elon Musk’s 70X AI Agent.
Wall Street finished slightly lower Thursday after a hotter-than-expected inflation reading complicated the Federal Reserve outlook.
The moves were small as many investors stayed on the sidelines before Nvidia’s earnings, leaving inflation and AI demand competing for the market’s attention.
What Moved
Thursday, September 3
The Dow fell 0.21% to 53,463.88.
The S&P 500 slipped 0.02% to 7,675.70.
The Nasdaq declined 0.08% to 26,130.20.
Annual U.S. inflation rose 3.7% through July.
Economists had expected 3.6%.
Second-quarter U.S. economic growth came in at 1.5%.
Nvidia fell 1.6% before its quarterly report.
Healthcare was the weakest S&P 500 sector, down 1%.
Moderna dropped 5.8%.
Intuit fell 3.2% after forecasting annual revenue below expectations.
Meta rose about 1.1%.
Apple gained 1.1%.
Why It Moved
The main catalyst was inflation.
July PCE inflation came in at 3.7% from a year earlier, slightly above the 3.6% economists expected. The reading was not strong enough to immediately change expectations for the Fed’s September meeting, but it added another data point suggesting price pressure remains sticky.
Markets put the probability of a September rate hike at 38.1%.
That keeps upcoming economic reports in focus. Morgan Stanley Wealth Management economist Ellen Zentner said the latest reading alone was unlikely to force a move, but additional data pointing in the same direction could increase pressure on the Fed.
Investors were also waiting for Nvidia.
The chipmaker’s results carry unusual weight because markets are using its growth and guidance as a measure of whether AI infrastructure demand remains strong enough to support elevated technology valuations.
Nvidia shares fell 1.6% ahead of the report as traders avoided making aggressive bets before the release.
The CRM Behind Every Win
Attio is the agentic CRM that runs the work behind every win.
With agents and automations that build pipeline, chase signals, and move deals forward, Attio orchestrates your revenue work around the clock.
Loved by high-growth startups like Granola, Modal, and Wispr Flow, Attio amplifies what your team can achieve.
Why It Matters Now
Several short-term signals emerged:
Inflation remains above the Fed’s comfort zone.
A September rate hike is still possible.
Fed guidance is becoming more important as data sends mixed signals.
Nvidia earnings remain a major test for the AI trade.
Strong corporate earnings are helping offset macro uncertainty.
Treasury and Fed policy are both influencing the market risk premium.
The market is balancing a resilient economy against persistent inflation.
Second-quarter economic growth came in at 1.5%, while corporate earnings have remained strong enough to keep investors interested in equities. That limits concern about an immediate economic downturn.
The challenge is that firm growth can also make inflation harder to bring down.
That puts more attention on Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech Friday. Investors are looking for clearer signals about how the Fed plans to respond if inflation remains elevated while economic activity stays relatively healthy.
The Treasury market remains part of that equation. High oil prices, rising government debt and inflation expectations pushed yields to multiyear highs before the Treasury announced measures aimed at supporting the bond market.
Geopolitical risk also remains active. Reuters reported that Iran and Oman had reached agreements involving their share of the Strait of Hormuz and its revenue, adding another development to a conflict that has repeatedly influenced oil prices and inflation expectations.
Market breadth showed mild weakness rather than broad stress. Declining stocks outnumbered advancers by 1.16 to one on the New York Stock Exchange and 1.38 to one on Nasdaq.
Trading volume was also light at 14.2 billion shares, below the recent 20-session average of 16.2 billion.
In the immediate window ahead, Nvidia earnings and Jackson Hole are the two clearest catalysts. Strong AI guidance could restore technology momentum. A more hawkish Fed message, especially after the hotter inflation reading, could put renewed pressure on growth stocks and long-term yields.
