Hello, fellow global capital, so up your well. So today I wanted to discuss the fact,

and it is undisputable, the stock market is in the largest bubble in history.

Now, this doesn't mean that the stock market isn't going to go higher. Maybe it will,

maybe it won't. But you have to look at this in terms of probabilities.

And then what I also want to do in this video is tell you some of the things I'm investing in right now outside of the stock market, the S&P 500, where I have had even better returns than the S&P, because I see the mistake on social media

a lot of people make. They say, well, if you're not in the stock market, then the only other

alternative is you have to be in cash and you would have missed out on all these gains.

Well, not so, not so. And I'm going to be revealing exactly what I've been investing, or some of the things I've been investing in, that have had way better returns, but the risk reward makes a lot more sense than the S&P 500. So first and foremost, let's look at where we are right now and why we can say definitively,

this is the largest stock market bubble in U.S. history.

Right here.

Let's go to this.

And I want to give credit to Charlie by, by L.O.

I'm probably mispronouncing that. Sorry, Charlie. Fantastic chart. Great work. You guys can follow him on Twitter. You can see his handle here, which is his name.

So right here, the S&P 500 is now trading at 3.15 times sales. Sales. So I know one of the arguments I hear all the time in the mainstream

media that why this is nothing like the dot com bubble. This is nothing like that is because during

the dot com bubble, well, they didn't have any any earnings and now they have all this profit they

have all these earnings okay great well let's just compare apples to apples because even if

assuming that there were no earnings whatsoever back during the dot com bubble then based on this metric

or no sales no revenue another way of that, assuming that there was no sales

and it was just pets.com, and that's the only thing it was back during the late 1990s in that dot com

bubble, then you would expect to see the ratio of price to sales much higher back then because the sales component of that was so low, right?

But what we see is that's not the case that right now, even when you compare the dot com buzz,

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