4 Stocks to Go ALL IN September 2026‼️

I would like to welcome everybody to September 2026. What a month it was in August. Oh my gosh, the public count moved up around $400,000 in the month of August. We started that month around 4.4 million and exited the month at 4.8 million. Congratulations to everybody out there. Hitting all-time highs recently here or very, very close to all-time highs. Elf on a Shelf. We have some of the hottest stocks in the market right now. Elf on a Shelf. stock was $49 less than 3 months ago. It's $109 here today. That stock has been running heavy. Up almost $8,000 alone today. Up $125,000 on that stock in the public account now. Service Now, this stock we were down on just a few months ago and now up $58,000 on the stock. Up almost 50%. This one's been moving heavy. Look at CRM Salesforce. We were down massively on this stock just three months ago. Huge. right now sitting on a $65,000 profit. And that is all switched in just three months. What a turn around. All righty, ladies and gentlemen. Two core subject we're going to get into in this video here today. One is I want some to give some advice to everybody out there. If you want to have stupid money 15 years from now, not stupid money like tomorrow, not like uh stupid money a year from now. I'm talking about 15 years from now. How do you put yourself in a position to just have disgusting amounts of money? Okay. Second subject we're going to get into in this video here today is four stocks that I will be loading up on in September. Okay, I mean absolutely loading up on and why. There's one thing and one thing only I need from you guys. If you have not already done so, I need you to smash that like button. Hit that thumbs up icon. Even if you're watching this on the TV, which I think 20% of people that watch my videos, watching the TV, just hit on your controller, find a way to hit that little thumbs up icon. That's all I need from you. That shows me you appreciate me putting in all the work for these videos. I've been prepping this video all day for you guys and uh I hope you really enjoy this one. Also, make sure you're subscribed to the channel if you are not subscribed as the sign says right there in my garage. Okay. All right, ladies and gentlemen, listen. I post I posted this on my ex page here today. Okay, my ex page always linked in the description area if you want to follow me on X. Okay, I said, "Do you want to have stupid money in 15 years?" Right? Do this for 15 years. One, invest a minimum of $1,000 a month into stocks. Two, research individual companies and find the best stocks to buy. Three, pay fair prices by running valuations on thousandxtocks.com. Four, sell when your stock is overvalued. And repeat. It's as simple as that. Right now, a few of those steps, right? Two through four. I can teach you all that inside the private group, right? Apply to join private group. That'll be the pin comment down there. That's all teachable stuff. I teach all that in my course curriculums. I give you access to thousandx.com. So, you can do all that. And that's actually not where I get the push back. The push back is on this right here. Right? I see comments like this. I like the idea, but cost of living makes it too tough to contribute $1,000 a month in all honesty. Um, this person that follows me on X here says, uh, it gets way easier if you can save more than $1,000 a month. Sounds easier than it is, right? And I get a lot of push back in regards to that that $1,000 a month number. Right? And so, first thought is, hey, it doesn't have to be $1,000 a month. If you did $800 a month, $900 a month, right, that helps. But if you can do $1,000 a month, that's $12,000 a year. It's gonna really start to stack as you start to compound. You got you start to get really good gains in your portfolio, right? And obviously, if you can do 2K a month, 3K a month. Now, we're really, really talking, right? But the thing I don't think people understand is you can take the initiative to make more money. whether you start a business, a side hustle, work, figure out, get a better job, like apply different places. Like most people just like work wherever they work and then they just don't do anything else and they don't apply for other places. And like it's fascinating. I'm like, and they don't work on any part-time gigs. I mean nowadays you got AI just say, "Hey, I need to make an extra $1,000 a month. How the heck do I do it?" Right? And it'll give you a bunch of these different ideas. Funny thing was one of the ideas is actually something I used to do back in the day. Back when I was working at Walgreens way back in the day, I was making like eight bucks an hour, $9 an hour, something like that, right? Uh part-time, I actually used to referee uh for little kid football games. I hated being a referee, which is crazy cuz like, you know, uh like I always love sports and I love playing football, but I just hated being a referee. And I used to make like $20 an hour uh on the weekends. Sometimes it was on Fridays, sometimes on Saturdays being a referee for like little kid football games and whatnot. Flag football. And uh yeah, I used to make like $20 an hour, which was amazing cuz like I said, back then I was making $8 an hour at Walgreens, $9 an hour, right? Oh man. And so uh anyways, there's a million different ways you can make an extra, you know, few hundred bucks a month, an extra $1,000 a month. and and you know, like these things don't take you going to a 4-year university and going, you know, in debt, $60,000, $80,000, $100,000. Like, you just got to make it happen, man. Welcome to the welcome to the big boy days. Like, welcome to the big boy world. Like, we got to be big boys and big girls. You want the big money, you going to have to get out of your comfort zone. You're going to have to do some stuff to make some extra money out there, right? You think about me. This picture, I had to find a picture from 15 years ago. So, I found this picture from 15 years ago, right? Look at, you know, it's 15 years ago. 395 steak and eggs back here. I don't think you're getting steak and eggs in Phoenix nowadays for a 3.95, right? But um think about where I was 15 years ago, right? $20,000 portfolio is was where I was at about 15 years ago, right? And then think about the public account nowadays and that portfolio got rolling in 2018, 4.8 million. Think about all my private portfolios and where those are at, right? And think about the cars and the homes and all this stuff in 15 years. And so sometimes just zoom out and just think like where could my life be in 15 years from now if I just stop complaining and just put in the freaking work. Like just imagine that. Imagine that for a moment. Instead, people would rather debate about like they can't save, you know, $1,000 a month or they can't invest $1,000 a month. And they'd rather talk on social media about how the politicians suck and how they can't take life into their own hands and they can't do this and they can't do that and oh, inflation's high. And dude, I I made a decision back when I was 18 years old. I said, I don't give a f who the president is. I don't care who's the senators. I don't care who's who. I don't care what the inflation numbers are. I don't care what everybody's talking about. I want to go get some money. And when you take that sort of mindset, it's powerful. You're going to go places in this life. You're going to go places in this life. But when you take the mindset of like, ah, you know, complaining all the time, I can't do this, can't do that, dude, it's not going to happen for you. Like the ones that the ones that actually make it happen, the ones that go get it is not going to be given to you on a silver plate. Unless you got rich parents, that ain't happening. And so for, you know, 99% of us, that ain't happening. And so it's up for you to go make it happen. No president's going to come save you. No congressman's going to come save you. No inflation number is going to come save you. No lower raising the interest rates is going to come save you. You got to go out there and make it happen. And so, you know, just understand, put your head down, get to work, and you'd be shocked, shocked at how much money you have 15 years from now. You'll look back and be like, "Dude, I was broke. I was dead broke 15 years ago." I don't care what level you're at right now. I don't care whether you're like me 15 years ago with a $20,000 portfolio. I don't care whether you got $500,000 in your portfolio. I don't care whether you got $5,000 in your portfolio. You should be able to look back 15 years from now and be like, "My gosh, I was struggling. Look at me now." Right? Put in the work. Get your head down and let's get to work. Right? And not debate on social media whether it's you can say 500 bucks a month or a,000 or 2,000 or 10,000, right? Uh also pin pin comment down there. Apply join private group. Let's get you knowing all this stuff out there. Uh you know, forget gambling money in the market just throwing money around, right? like, let's actually know what we're doing. Let's go make confident decisions out there. I can teach you all this stuff, how to run your valuations so you can figure out if a stock's a great deal, bad deal, all that good stuff. Get you access to thousandx.com. Get you access to the community. We have so many investors in there that are way higher than where you're at. I don't care who's watching this video right now. Unless you got a nine figure plus net worth, there's a ton of people in the private group that are way ahead of where you're at, right? and you get to be alongside those individuals, keep up to date with everything going on out there in the market, the news. I mean, you know, there's a lot going on all the time. So, that'll be the pinned comment down there. All righty, folks. Let's get into the four stocks I'll be loading up on in September 2026. Number one, Celsius Holdings. Ticker symbol on this one is C E L H. This is a $31 stock as of today. It's up about 6.6% over the past month. So, it has started to move up in the right direction. Oh, do I love this stock. Okay, so Celsius, if you don't know, they're an energy drink company. Celsius brand has become very famous now at this point in time. I would say most people watching this video, especially if you live in United States of America, which I think about 60% of my audience or so lives in the United States of America. You you've seen that product before. Maybe you don't drink it, but you've seen it at the grocery store or you've seen it at Walmart or Target or somewhere, right? Or maybe you have some friends or family members that drink Celsius or you've seen it at the gym. very popular, very very popular, Celsius has taken off. No one ever heard of that brand, you know, six years ago or so, and now it's huge and it's everywhere, right? So, that's their big brand. Their second big brand that they own, and this one's expanding rapidly right now, it's called Alani. And Alani is just that one's been taking off and growing insane. And then they own a third brand now. They just acquired this brand recently from Pepsi and it is Rockstar. And so Pepsi acquired this brand. If I recall, it was back in about 2020. They didn't do a dang thing with the brand. If anything, they probably lost market share. It just, you know, you know, soda companies run energy drink energy drink brands. It just doesn't work, right? And so, um, Coca-Cola and Pepsi tried so hard in so many different ways over the years to be successful with energy drinks and they always just failed. So, Coca-Cola many years ago figured out we can't do this. We're just going to invest in the Monster. So nowadays uh Coca-Cola owns a huge position in Monster and then Pepsi you know kept trying the energy drink thing and they finally threw in the towel and said we can't do this. So now Pepsi is a major investor into Celsius. So do keep in mind uh one of the biggest investors out there in Celsius is actually Pepsi. Okay. Now look at Celsius's revenues over the past several years, right? That's what you want to see from a chart. Now they had a dip here, right? and and then sometimes, you know, sell through is going to be stronger, the brand's going to be stronger, they do an acquisition that boosts the numbers up in a short-term time period or something like that, right? But at the end of the day, you got to say, what has happened to this company over the past 5 years and look at where their revenue was at back here? Look at where their projected revenues are going here. You know, that's a huge come up right now. Additionally, when it comes to Celsius, huge, huge room for improvement when it comes to their margins over this next uh, you know, 5 to 10 years. Their margins are like not where they're going to be. You know, like the the move up in the margin should be substantial. Like really Celsius has been focused on market share, market share, market share, right? They don't need to focus nearly as much on market share over the next 5 years. Why? They now own about 20%ish of the market share in the United States of America in North America for energy drinks, right? So there's just not a need to for them to battle it out for every bit of market share now at this point in time, right? They might be able to grow that market share to 22 or 25% or something like that maybe over the next few years, but they don't really need to go after market share in a substantial way. So now you can focus more, you know, if we talk about 2027, 2028, 2029, they can focus more on margins and profitability. And so understand there's massive room up to to move up there. Now, you might say, how much room can they really move these margins over the coming years? Look at this. One of my favorite features on thousandx.com is the ability to compare three companies side by side. And you can really tell where the strengths and weaknesses of a company are and where opportunities are for that company to grow. Right? So what I'm comparing here is Celsius, Monster, and Coca-Cola. Okay? KO and look at the margins of Celsius versus Monster versus Coca-Cola. And I'm talking gross margins and net margins. Celsius has gross margins of 48%. Monster is at 55%. Coca-Cola is at 61%. Net margins of Celsius are an embarrassing 4% versus Monster at 23% and Coca-Cola at 28%. Right? Now, you might say, what gives me the confidence that Celsius can get their margins up substantially over the next 5 years, let's say, right? And just kind of just margins go up in 27, margins go up again in 28, 29, 30, right? The the you got to understand where Celsius's focus has been. their focus has been all around market share the last several years and so you're not really focusing on margin when you're focused on market share right meanwhile like yeah they want to keep their market share but they don't need to grow their market share in any massive way nowadays right and Coca-Cola we know they have their market share in soda so those two companies are very well established and guess who's the most established Coca-Cola right like Coca-Cola doesn't need to be in market share battles nowadays with their soda brands right it's a soda company they own other brands as well but let's be honest it's a soda company and so They just sit back and make bank nowadays, right? 60% plus gross margins, net margins in the high 20s. Monsters younger than a Coca-Cola certainly, but much more well established than a Celsius. And so they can push gross margins of 55% and net margins of 23%. Right? So Celsius just major room to focus on margins and profitability over the next several years. So you'll see gross margin uptick substantially in my opinion over the next several years and net margins. Okay. Now, additionally, this is a very attractive forward P and two-year forward P on Celsius. Ford P on Celsius, you know, mid20s, maybe. I I can make a strong argument. I think it's actually low 20s. It's like a dosey dough. It's at 22, right? That's crazy when you think about Celsius. It's long-term growth opportunity to be trading at a forward P of in my belief probably about 22 right now. Way too low. Two year forward P on Celsius is in the teens. Come on, man. with a growth rate of Celsius for the next 5 10 years. You're going to throw a teens to your 4P in the stock. What are we doing here? Like that's crazy. That's just this stock is way too discounted in my opinion. Right now, Alani New, this is very important. That brand is insanely strong with females. Okay, women. 70% of their their you know uh customers are like 18 to 44 women, right? That is really really phenomenal for them because if you think about the energy drink category over the years, right? And I used to be, you know, I used to work at Walgreens for years and obviously we sold energy drinks there and then I used to work for QuickTrip QT as a manager and I can just tell you when somebody came and brought up Monsters, Red Bulls, Rock Stars, right back when I was working for the company, it was dudes. was dudes that do construction work, landscapers, and other like bluecollar jobs and, you know, even some, you know, more like corporate types. But at the end of the day, it was bunch of dudes buying energy drinks. And so Alon is really Celsius is the one that really started, in my opinion, to tap into the female demographic when it comes to energy drinks. And then I think Alani's just really expanded on that in a major major way. And that's what makes those companies very very special because they're able to serve a, you know, a base there that just wasn't a traditional strong user base when it came to energy drinks, right? No, when it comes to Celsius and their brands, like it's all about bringing in more people to the brand, right? But also, you think about the relationship with Pepsi. You got to understand Pepsi has a massive snack division, right? They own Lays, Potato Chips, and a bunch of other very popular snack brands, right? Pepsi has the hookup with a ton of fast food locations and things like that, right? And so Pepsi is in a great position to continue to expand and they got the distribution to expand Celsius into more and more places that it's just you're you're not used to having let's call it energy drink products in those particular spaces, right? And so I think that's something that should really be factored in. uh that relationship I think will come in more clutch than I think anybody's realizing for the next you know five ten years here right and Pepsi wants to Pepsi wants to obviously have as much distribution that means they make even more money on Celsius right but additionally Pepsi's got such a huge investment in Celsius they need Celsius to be worth as much money as possible so if they want to sell off that position 5 10 15 20 years from now it should be worth a huge number right or they don't have to and they can just continue to hold it as a great balance sheet play. Right. Speaking about balance sheet, Celsius has a great balance sheet. The latest quarterly numbers, cash and cash equivalent, $631 million. That's versus long-term debt at $667 million. So, I mean, just based upon their cash level alone, they could basically wipe out or almost wipe out long-term debt. That's incredible. And if we're looking at stockholder equity, stockholder equity is now up to about $1.2 billion for Celsius. really great balance sheet and think about where this balance sheet goes over the next, you know, two, three, four years. That cash balance should continue to build substantially. I doubt they're going to acquire any other brands anytime soon, right? So, Celsius, $31 stock. As of right now, I'm loading on this stock anywhere in that 28 to 33 range. Obviously, I would much rather have it even lower than 28. Like, give it to me at 27, 26, 25, right? But the moral of the story is it's kind of been in that 28 to 33 range recently. And so I'm just gobbling up as many shares as I possibly can. Celsius long-term in my opinion based upon my projections I've run on thousandx I have this stock going to you know where over $100 a share longterm. Okay. So the moral of the story is here I need a load Celsius. Stock number two of these four stocks is SoFi Technologies. This one's been heating up the past month. It's up almost 9% in the past month. This is a $17 stock right now. SoFi, they're at the cross-sections of banking and fintech. You might use it through the app. Some people use it for loans. Some people use it as a checking or a savings account. Some people use them for, you know, other financial related products or to buy stocks through or or crypto. Like, there's many different use cases for SoFi. They're kind of a one-stop shop for like everything banking, fintech related. Even you can go through it for insurance products. Like, oh my gosh, it's insane. Right now, for Sofa, you got to understand this stock is a multi-year buy for me. If you look at my position in the public account, I started adding shares in 2024. Think about that. This is what, two, you know, March 2024, that's what, two and a half, over two and a half years ago, roughly, right, at $6.93, right? I also have shares I bought in 2025 in that portfolio. I also have shares I bought in 2026 in that portfolio, right? And I've averaged up. And I can tell you for me to average up on a stock, I got to really believe in that stock a lot. A lot. Okay. So, so far I'm up 93% on SoFi over this multi-year buy. And I'm still very intrigued in buying more shares. Okay. This is where Celsius or excuse me, SoFi's trailing 12 month revenue has gone over the last several years. That's what we like to see, baby. Now, keep in mind earnings per share. This company used to be a huge money loser. And this is why the stock used to be a $6 stock and no one wanted a piece of it. was a huge money loser. People thought they were going to lose money forever. I did a lot of research in this company many years ago and I said, "Oh my gosh, they're going to flip to profitability and then it's going to start building and scaling from there." It's exactly what we've seen play out, right? They went from taking those massive losses to cutting the losses, smaller, smaller, smaller, right? And now they're in a profitability building stage and that has a long way to go in terms of the building of the profitability over the next several years. Right? Now, if you look at the largest banks and bank holding companies by market cap, right, the big dogs, JP Morgan's nearly a trillion market cap. Bank of America, $433 billion market cap, right? HSBC, $353 billion market cap. Morgan Stanley, $335 billion market cap. Goldman Sachs, $300 billion market cap. Wells Fargo, $261 billion market cap. How the heck did those companies get so big? Well, those companies, they attracted a ton of baby boomers a long, long time ago, right, with their traditional banks on every single street corner. And then they attracted the businesses that those baby boomers run, right? And they were able to scale their businesses bigger and bigger and bigger and offer more products and services over time. And the net worths of their clients, the businesses they provide loans to, checking accounts to, all that stuff, right? Credit card products, right? It all just grew, grew, grew as the years ticked on and scaled, right? And their customer base is the wealthiest out there now, right? Well, look what SoFi's doing. Sofi's attracting a ton of the millennials. They're attracting a ton of Gen Z, right? And they're in a great position to when the Gen Alpha generation, right, needs bank accounts and different fintech related products. SoFi is the most wellpositioned financial institution in the United States to capture that generation in a massive way. Right? So imagine where that those generations wealth goes over the next 5, 10, 15, 20 years, right? It's going to scale in Sofa is going to put themselves in a position to be what those current companies are right now, right? Because you know the the 18-year-old who needs to set up their first bank account, that 18-year-old is going to be much more interested in signing up for SoFi and starting to build their financial life with SoFi, right? Rather, than with Wells Fargo or Bank of America, the old school players, right? And so this is something that's very substantial and I don't think enough people are are understanding the long-term dynamics here, right? So, if you've heard me talk about SoFi, I talk about this stock long-term, meaning over the next 5 to 10 years. I'm not talking about SoFi 20 years from now, 30 years from now. SoFi long-term over the next 5 to 10 years, has a great opportunity to be a $50 to $100 stock, right? If this company becomes a $50 to $100 stock, like I think it's going to become in the next 5 to 10 years, that's a $65 to $130 billion mark cap, which still isn't even remotely close to the market capitalizations of these companies. And keep in mind, SoFi is likely building a way better business model than these traditional banks. These traditional banks have bankers and the tellers and ATMs all over the place that they have to service and the branches all over the place and the physical locations like SoFi is a clean business model compared to these other guys right and so just understand SoFi's long-term margins will be likely way better way better and they are taking much more asset like approach than the traditional banks it could be in a way better position than these traditional banks have been over time right so just understand SoFi, oh my gosh, does that have huge long-term potential, right? Anthony No has been doing a great job running this company over the years. He needs to just never overlever the company during a recessionary scenario and get them out to the other side and they'll be fine and they'll just get bigger and bigger. And that's the banking like you you really study the banking industry over time. Half the battle is just making sure you don't go under during a recession. And then when you come out the recession out the other side, you build your business, you build your business, you build your business, right? you attract more and more high net worth individuals that are strong regardless of the economic environment and just builds stronger and stronger and stronger. And so he's putting the company in a great position to be a long-term very successful company in the banking space and fintech in general. And so uh yeah, definitely a guy it's hard to bet against him, right? So the way I look at So $17 stock right now, anything under $20 is a grab and stash. Grab them and stash them. Okay, number three of these four stocks is Netflix. This stock is running, man. This stock is up 12.6% just in the past month. It is running. It's $81 stock as of right now when it comes to Netflix. I don't need to explain it. The business model Netflix, you know why? Cuz I bet you the far majority of people watching this video right now, you're a Netflix customer. I would also say almost every single person watching this video right now is aware of Netflix. Even if you're not a Netflix customer, you're aware of it. It's not like you're like, I never heard of that before, right? Super famous, one of the most famous companies in [clears throat] the world, right? Revenue chart, exactly what you want to see. I call it a smirking face. It's exactly what we like to see, right? Netflix, they have the ability to go up on their customer base a little bit here and there. They go up$1, $2 on a plan a month. People aren't cancelling. That's just bottom line, right? Additionally, have always opportunity to grab more subscribers, international growth, right? And their international business is very small, very small compared to, you know, or excuse me, their ads business, their international business is actually very small as well. Uh, and that has incredible long-term growth ahead. But the ads business is still very early days. And so understand that advertising business is going to come in clutch over the next I would say 5 to 10 years here right now. As far as margins, those have trended higher over the past several years for Netflix. Earnings per share has been climbing and we still got a long way to go in regards to earnings per share climb of this company. Free cash flow has building been building very nicely for Netflix as well. Look at the free cash flow per share of Netflix. I mean, what a change versus where this company was just a few years ago, right? That's incredible. Now, additionally, when it comes to P ratio, we're actually paying a pretty dang cheap price right now for Netflix, which is the right time to buy. When you can see your free cash flow going like that, and what you have to pay for the stock going like this, and the business model is not under some massive disruption. It's not like there's some new company that's like going to come take all the Netflix customers or something. It's just unrealistic, right? So, this is exactly what you want to see. Now, additionally, look at the operating cash flow of Netflix continuing to build, the operating income of Netflix continuing to build as well. And they're bringing down their share count, which is exactly what you want to see, right? [clears throat] And that's why you're seeing their free cash flow per share skyrocket because if you look at the operating income, look at the operating income of the company and look at the shares outstanding of the company. The operating income continues to pile up, right? And meanwhile, the shares outstanding is going down. So that's why you're seeing that free cash flow per share number climb substantially there, right? It's exactly what we want to see. Now, additionally, if we look at my projections, you can run your projections all through thousandx.com, right? I run my projections onx, my bull case for Netflix, 13% revenue growth. Not a crazy number under a bullcase assumption for Netflix when you think about all the growth levers this company has all over the place, right? Net income growth of 18%. Right? That gets them at net income margins of 35% come 2030 versus about 30% where they're at in 26. If you're getting those sorts of growth rates of 28 to 33 PS in the bag, right? That puts this at a compounded annual growth rate over the next several years between 25 and 30%. 25 and 30%. My base case, just a fancy way of me saying what I actually expect for Netflix, 11% revenue growth on average. Think about all the growth lovers. Very doable number, right? I have been doing 16% net income growth on average per year, right? 25 to 30 PE. Look at this. Getting a 19 to 25% Kaggar here on a base case for Netflix. One of the least risky big techs I could possibly invest in. That's incredible. But that's not the best part. Let me show you the best part. This is the best part. This is my bare case for Netflix. My bare case for Netflix is 9% revenue growth on average and 14% net income growth on average, right? A 22 to 27 PE ratio. And I'm still getting a Kaggar in the teens. In the teens, right? That's going to Netflix, even under my barecase assumptions, still going to easily beat the S&P 500 over the next four or five years, right? And so my worst case scenario for Netflix has a stock going about 134 come 2030, right? And my best case scenario has a stock going about 231. 231 in 2030. So yeah, can we see why I like Netflix valuation right now? Right now here's the thing, right? I'm adding the stock aggressively right now. And if you look at my buys, I've been buying, buying, buying. June, July, buying heavy. Still buying this stock, right? But I'm adding as many shares I can as aggressive as I possibly can. I got shares as low as 68.889 right here that I got July 17th, 2026. I mean, you know, already up 7,700 bucks on that badge there. But yeah, up 15,000. We're really early in regards to Netflix here. So, lot more climbing to do. Love Netflix. Great stock. Right. You know what else I love about these four stocks I'm giving you guys here today is actually very diversified. None of these companies really overlap. They're all very different business models. And so that's something I look at if you know my investing philosophy. GVD, growth, value, dividends, and I'm giving you it all in this video here today, man. GVD, baby. Fourth of these four stocks is Win Resorts. If you know them, I call them winning Resorts. Okay, Win Resorts. $91 here today. If [clears throat] you know me, what I always tell you guys, under $100 is a buy for win. The further you can get under 100, the more it's like a steel deal, right? This stock's had a rough past month, up about 9%. And when it comes to Win Resorts, this is a company that is a oneofone freak company that just makes bank. They pay out dividends and they have a lot of room to pay a lot bigger dividends in the future. Now, keep in mind, Wind Resorts had a weird time period to work through a very we like the resorts were forced to be closed and so they had one of the most brutal, you know, kind of three-year runs you could have possibly imagined, right? Their resorts were for I live in Las Vegas. The resorts were forced to be closed. Then when they were finally allowed to open again, it was like partial open, right? And in the United States that was good compared to how Macau was. Macau was basically semi shutdown for like three years. Insane, right? So, you got to understand that that does a lot of financial damage to a company. And so, over the last like few years here, the company's just been kind of like climbing back from that financial damage that was caused the company because of a once in aundred-year health event that it was what it was, right? It just was what it was. And so, that's a thing of the past. Now, we're moving forward. The company's making great money again. And um they're now getting their balance sheet into a much better position as well. Right? So they have their Vegas properties which there's no compet that's the thing you got to understand about this company. You can say there's a lot of places you can go play a slot machine. A lot of places you can go play blackjack. There's a lot of places you can go eat at restaurants, right? But the thing you got to understand, and you really only understand this if you've gone to the win and you're higher net worth, they have no competition. I live in Vegas. If I'm going out for the night, if I'm going to take friends or family to they they want to go down the strip, we're going to the win in Encore. And you guys probably know this because I've seen a lot of private group members over the years at the win. And you guys always say hi. So if you ever see me in Vegas and I'm on the strip, you're probably going to see me at the win, right? Like there's no competition. I'm going to I'm going to the win. And so like that just is what it is, right? And so there's no competition in regards to that space. Like somebody that's a win customer isn't gonna say, "Oh, I'm gonna go play at Caesar's Palace." No. What? Gh. Come on. Go play at the Bellagio. What is it? We got to go back in 1998. Like, you're going to go to the nicest place. It's got the best restaurants. It's got the best clubs. That's got the most attractive people. Like, it's just simple, man. That's just what it is. And that's what Win Resorts is, and that's who they attract, right? Then they have their two properties in Old Macau, right? Then they have their Boston property that they operate. I stayed there for a few nights. beautiful room um at that Boston property and they actually the gaming floor does business man. It really does business. I'll say that. Um you know, a little bit of a weird location in there in Everett, but it's actually gorgeous. The they have their Kotaai property, which is their um their crown jewel in my opinion in terms of that Macau area, the Kotai strip property. And then they're building a Middle East property right now. This is the latest photo I have of that property. It's should be ready to rock and roll next year in 2027 which is going to be very exciting for Windtock. Right now there's Middle East oper uh property opportunity. I don't think people understand how big this is. Okay. The most profitable resort out there is Marina Bay Sands Singapore. Not sure if you guys are familiar with this property. It's owned by Las Vegas Sands. Okay. Sheldon add he's passed on now at this point in time but he one of his most genius ideas was going to Macau early and and leveraging and then also building that property in Singapore you know great business decision by him right and that's why when he passed away I think his net worth was something like $50 billion or something crazy right and so that Marina Bay Sands property is generates you know can generate like $800 million in IBIDA in a quarter right it's incredible that's a it's money making beast property like a 101. And so when I think about this property, I think it has the closest thing I've seen to that Singapore opportunity is this Middle East property cuz nothing like this exists in the Middle East as of right now. Right now, when it comes to Marina Bay Sands, I asked AI to, you know, if it was its own public company, what the value would be, and AI estimated that Marita Bay Sands is estimated value is somewhere between 30 and $40 billion. One property. Now, I disagree with that. I would say that property realistically, if I had to put a value on, it's probably worth about 20 to 25 billion. Like, let's say, you know, I don't know if Las Vegas Sands was going to sell that property somehow, which I don't think they would do. I think Las Vegas Sands would probably want 20 or$25 billion dollar for that particular property. It's that valuable, that valuable, right? And so this is the closest thing I've seen to that sort of opportunity. And Win Resorts has an entire market capitalization of $9.4 billion as of right now, right? So think about what you're getting as a company for 9 billion. I mean, just imagine the cost. I mean, you couldn't even build the win and encore in Vegas today for $9 billion. I don't think it could be done. I'm not kidding because that project back in the day when those were properties were built around ' 05 08 somewhere in there, right? The the cost of those properties back then was like probably like around 6 billion, you know, ballpark. I don't you if you try to replicate those exact properties in that scale in that luxury of an environment on that piece of land there I don't see there being any way you could build those properties for 9 billion nowadays and then add on the old part of the the Macau properties add on the property they built uh the wind palace I mean wind palace alone that's like a that would be easily a5 to8 billion project nowadays they have about if I recall about 40% % ownership in the Middle East property, right? They still operate the prop. Like, think about what you're getting as a company. And of course, it comes with debt too, right? Which we got to factor in. But even when you add up the debt versus just property cost, it's insane. Never mind when we start talking about Ebidol and what this company throws off. And remember, a company like Win Resorts, they have incredible amounts of depreciation they always can throw off. So, the the net income always looks a lot smaller. So you want to usually value a company like Win Resorts much more on IBIDA earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization than other companies because you if you know how I kind of value most companies, I'm looking at net income, right? And I'm doing P ratios for a company like Win Resorts since it's such you know like they'll have depreciation of like hundreds of millions of dollars a year, right? That that's and the thing is about their properties in my opinion, they don't actually depreciate. Like if wind was gonna sell those properties off like those properties are worth a lot more than what they were when they were built. So if anything I make an argument that those properties appreciate over time but yet wind's able to take massive depreciation numbers which makes the profitability look smaller. It's a beautiful thing man. It's a beautiful thing. So I I think Win Resorts is a fundamentally misunderstood company. Like a fundamentally misunderstood company and um it's a great deal. It's a great deal, right? And so Win Resorts, that's a buy. Okay. I hope you guys enjoyed today's video. I hope you appreciate it. I hope you learned a lot from it. I hope you enjoyed me talking about all these stocks here today. If you want to become the best investor, the most confident investor, you can join my private group. Apply to join there. That will be the pinned comment down there. We'll see if we can get you access in there maybe in the next few weeks here. Okay? and let's take it on up. All right, guys.