A Message from Stansberry Research Dear Reader, Elon Musk just dropped another bombshell… He's going after your cell phone provider. For months, Elon kept these plans under wraps. But late last week, he finally showed his hand. SpaceX agreed to buy a huge chunk of the airwaves your phone uses to call and get online, reportedly for $8 billion in cash. Elon took to X calling it “very big deal” and “the last critical piece” for complete phone coverage in America. 
Wall Street panicked. Within hours, shares of AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile started falling. But almost no one is explaining what happens next, or what it could mean for your money. (I'm revealing the #1 stock at the heart of this story for free, here.) I've tracked this story for months, and it's playing out exactly as I predicted. Next, I believe Elon could launch a new device that kills the iPhone… and hands early investors his biggest payday yet. Potentially 50 times their money. Love him or hate him, you don't want to miss this. Here's everything you need to do BEFORE he makes his move. Just act quickly because this story is moving fast. Best, Josh Baylin
Frmr. Bloomberg Reporter, Frmr. SAC Capital
Senior Tech Expert, Stansberry Research P.S. This isn't my first big mobile prediction, by the way. In 2004, three years before the iPhone, I told Congress a smartphone was coming that would change our lives forever. Anyone who put $1,500 into Apple back then could be sitting on about $1.2 million today. A few years later at SAC Capital, I told my former boss, billionaire Steve Cohen, that Apple wouldn't sell 1 million iPhones, as every other analyst predicted… but 1 billion. I was laughed out of the room. But I was right both times. Here's my next big call, and details on where to put your money now. This ad is sent on behalf of Stansberry Research, 1125 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21201.
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Jobless Claims, P&G and Union Pacific: 3 Things That Could Move Stocks Thursday Thursday, Oct. 22, is a regular trading day, and the action starts before the opening bell. A labor report and two big companies all land before 9 a.m. ET. 1. Weekly jobless claims at 8:30 a.m. ETEvery Thursday, the Labor Department counts how many people filed for unemployment benefits for the first time. It is a quick read on layoffs, though one week rarely tells a story. The Labor Department's claims page lists the release for Thursday mornings at 8:30 a.m. ET. The consensus forecast on the Nasdaq economic calendar and on Trading Economics, both read on Oct. 21, is 200,000 initial claims. The prior reading was 199,000 for the week ended Oct. 10. Continuing claims, which count people still collecting benefits, were 1.71 million for the week ended Oct. 3. 2. Procter & Gamble earnings call at 8:30 a.m. ETProcter & Gamble (P&G) is scheduled to hold its call to discuss first-quarter results at 8:30 a.m. ET, according to its investor relations page. The Nasdaq consensus, read Oct. 21 from 10 analysts, is earnings of $1.89 a share. A year earlier, P&G reported core earnings per share of $1.99, an adjusted figure that leaves out certain one-time items. The forecast is about 5% below that. One thing to know about the business: in that quarter a year ago, sales rose 2% on an organic basis, but organic volume had a neutral impact. Growth came from higher prices and a better mix of products, not from selling more units. 3. Union Pacific earnings at 7:45 a.m. ETUnion Pacific, which operates in 23 western states, is scheduled to release third-quarter results at 7:45 a.m. ET. A conference call follows at 8:45 a.m. ET, per the company's announcement. The Nasdaq consensus, read Oct. 21 from seven analysts, is $3.47 a share. In the same quarter a year ago, the railroad reported adjusted earnings of $3.08 a share. The forecast is about 13% above that figure. A railroad moves goods, so investors tend to listen for what the company says about shipping volumes. The risk is a soft freight outlook, which can weigh on shares even when the quarter itself looks fine. What It Means for YouA consensus is only a benchmark. Stocks often move on what a company says about the next few months, not on whether the latest quarter beat or missed by a few cents. Jobless claims carry their own caveat. A single week can swing on holidays, weather or seasonal adjustments, and the Labor Department revises its numbers. One reading of 200,000 or 210,000 says little about where the job market is headed. None of this predicts what any of the three will do. It only shows what is scheduled and what the numbers are being compared against.
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