Ryan Stancil,
Editor
Oct. 31, 2025
All of the fear going around in the market certainly fits with it being Halloween.
Whether it was the across-the-board pullback in the markets earlier this week.
Or the headlines around inflation, unemployment, and the growing national debt.
Or the headlines about the growing number of layoffs at major companies.
All of these things are converging to weigh on the minds and morale of Americans just as we head into the holiday season, and it seems like this is only the start.
At this point, much of what’s happening in the market is driven by anything other than logic.
Politics, personal agendas, petty grievances, and general ineptitude could be blamed for why Halloween candy is more expensive, along with your car repairs and your energy bills.
And like some masked horror in a slasher movie, no one in the path of this economic turmoil is safe.
But, as those horror movies almost always inevitably conclude, there’s always someone who figures out how to persist, survive, and overcome.
With the way things are playing out in this economy, that’s going to be asset owners. Because there are certain things you can own that are climbing in value, right alongside the price of the coffee you drink and the materials needed to make repairs around your house.
This has been universally true during every economic downturn, with the only difference being your best options for maintaining and growing your wealth while riding out the turbulence.
As we watch what’s happening now develop, there are a few ways to make the inflationary environment work for you.
One of the biggest ways to do that is to buy into the commodities that are inflating in value right alongside everything else.
When you look at raw materials, it’s especially obvious. Take copper, which has been on a run for much of the year. It started the year around $4 per pound and saw its price climb as high as $6 before it pulled back to the roughly $5.10 price it sits at now. It enjoyed this rise in price because demand is growing, supply is dwindling, and everyone is trying to stockpile it amid growing geopolitical tensions.
So anyone who has had copper in their portfolio since the beginning of the year has been doing well enough that they’ve been able to stay ahead of a lot of the ongoing market turmoil.
The same could be said for uranium, which has enjoyed a steady rise in price for a lot of the same reasons. Nations need it for the transition away from fossil fuels, supply is constrained, and shifting policy demands that countries establish independent supply chains so as to not rely on hostile nations.
So anyone who invested in uranium is seeing it pay off at a time when so much about the markets is uncertain.
And that ultimately brings us to gold.
It’s long been considered to be a safe haven investment and that has largely been holding true as shown by the recent bull run that it’s been on.
It started the year around $2600 per ounce and sits around $4000 as of the time I’m writing this. Given the inflationary environment and shifting monetary policy, many analysts see it climbing much higher over the next year. It’s been and will continue to be a massive benefit for anyone holding physical gold and the mining companies sitting on the right deposits.
That’s why an up-and-coming gold company is raising funding for gold exploration with 100x profit potential. The CEO behind his company already made those kinds of returns in lithium. He’s teaming up with one of the largest gold mining companies on the planet and deals have already been signed for spending and payments all the way up until production begins.
With gold at record highs, investors who get in on these early stages of this fledgling company have the potential to make the kind of life-changing returns that most only dream about.
All of the details will be coming soon via Private Placement Intel, and you can be the first to learn about them when you click here.
Don’t wait. This isn’t an investment opportunity you want to miss out on.
Keep your eyes open,
Ryan Stancil
Editor, Daily Profit Cycle