 | | Andy Snyder | Are you using AI in your trading? You'd better be. If you're not, you're competing against folks who have an unfair advantage. [Watch Now: Multimillionaire Trader Wows Thousands With His New "One Ticker Payouts" Demonstration. ] Ask any market expert out there what makes the big boys so much more successful than the little guys, and they'll tell you three things: The big boys have more money to hedge with... they have better data... and they use complicated computer systems to pull all that data together. For decades, it has created an "unfair" advantage. The big boys have always had an edge. But that's changing. Few folks know the full story of how AI came into the secretive world of trading, but most research points back to a project called ZagTrader. While it may sound like something Manward would publish... it's not. This one comes from David Rumelhart and a team of researchers at Carnegie Mellon. By today's standards, the project was simple. ZagTrader was built to use historical market data to make predictions about future stock prices. (Now we use systems like this all the time.) What was unique about the idea - and why the school's computer department was so excited about it - was that the machine could learn from its mistakes. That's a trait that many (most?) humans think they have... but don't. We think we learn from our losing trades. But often our logic is off. We mistake correlation for causation. Computers are good at figuring these things out. Humans... not so much. Because of its ability to learn, ZagTrader worked. It beat the market. Now Wall Street's biggest firms look to hire folks who have Carnegie's Tepper School of Business listed atop their gilded degrees. Graduates of its computational finance program have a job offer rate of 98%. Their average salary is $125,000, and signing bonuses stretch as high as $150,000. Where are they going? The latest list of firms includes all the usual suspects - JPMorgan Chase, Citi, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America and BlackRock. Again... the big boys have been using AI for decades. It shows. That's why they're big. But now, as you may have heard, their competitive edge is waning. AI has had a bit of a breakout at the retail level this year. And the trend is only going to get hotter - and more profitable - from here. Right now, there are many ways for the average investor to take advantage of AI. Some you have to put in a bit of work to use... Others have already done the work for you. For example, did you know that you have access to AI-focused ETFs - a combination of two of the great financial equalizers of our time? The Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF (BOTZ) has $2.5 billion under its thumb. It invests in companies that use or create AI. It's up 30% year to date. The Robo Global Robotics and Automation Index ETF (ROBO) has $1.5 billion in assets. It's up 18% this year. Best of all, there's no need to hire expensive computer geeks or shell out for customized programs. Both ETFs have an expense ratio under 1%. But you can do even better than an ETF... way better. Manward's own Alpesh Patel is on a mission to show everyday investors how they can harness the power of AI in their portfolios. At his AI Super Trader Summit on Wednesday, September 13, at 2 p.m. ET, Alpesh will go live with all the details on how he's using AI to target winning stocks. He's the only high-profile fund manager we know of who is stepping forward to level the playing field for Main Street investors. This is your shot to compete with the big boys. And it's entirely FREE to join. Just click here to get the details and to sign up. Be well, Andy Want more content like this? | | | | | Andy Snyder Andy Snyder is an American author, investor and serial entrepreneur. He cut his teeth at an esteemed financial firm with nearly $100 billion in assets under management. Andy and his ideas have been featured on Fox News, on countless radio stations, and in numerous print and online outlets. He's been a keynote speaker and panelist at events all over the world, from four-star ballrooms to Capitol hearing rooms. | | | | 
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