$2.7 billion is a lot of money… Imagine if you were able to grab a piece of that money as it’s changing hands.
With British vacuum manufacturer Dyson’s new $2.7 billion deal, I’m going to show you how you can take a chunk of that money.
This is of course completely legal—we’re going to be using a market loophole and my decades of experience to put that cash in your pocket…
So, what exactly is this $2.7 billion deal that Dyson has just announced?
The vacuum manufacturer has stated its intentions to invest all that money into producing its own version of the electric car.
I know… it sounds strange that a vacuum manufacturer would want to jump into the autonomous auto industry, but it makes sense if you think about it.
Dyson is one of the world leaders in the cordless vacuum cleaner industry.
What do you think those cordless vacuums run on? Electric batteries.
These electric batteries are not unlike the electric batteries you’ll find in the autonomous vehicles being produced by Tesla, Ford, and the other big companies.
The news from Dyson wasn’t received too kindly by its investors and avid customers, but that seems to be because the press release lacked the detail they were hoping for.
I’m sure we’ll see more news about this merger in the coming weeks, but we’re looking to take a profit from that $2.7 billion sooner than that.
As the autonomous auto industry continues to inflate with new companies and new ideas, there’s two companies we should be turning to for our profits.
The companies are two of the leaders in the electric battery field—NVidia (NVDA) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).
These companies have taken over the autonomous car industry by storm by both sealing deals with Tesla.
I’ve expressed it a million times before, but I believe Tesla will be running this industry long before anybody else gets their chance to compete.
So, where does that leave us with Dyson?
Well, Dyson’s $2.7 billion will be injected into the electric car industry, and companies like NVDA and AMD will be watching very closely.
This sort of thing could spur the two battery companies into finding unique ways to produce their batteries, making them more efficient and, most likely, more affordable.
This would rapidly increase the popularity AMD and NVDA, which in turn should push their stock prices higher and higher.
Investing in these two companies at the perfect time would hand you a slice of Dyson’s $2.7 billion investment.
