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INCOME, RETIREMENT

Nilus Mattive

Editor,

Safe Money Report

About Nilus

Nilus Mattive bought his first stock in the sixth grade and has remained fascinated by the financial markets ever since. After graduating with a triple major in philosophy, theology, and English, he began his professional career at Jonathan Steinberg's Individual Investor Group. Mr. Mattive later edited Standard & Poor's flagship investment newsletter for five years and wrote The Standard & Poor's Guide for the New Investor, published by McGraw Hill. He has since built up an enviable 15-year track record of winning income at the helm of various newsletters and trading services, including Weiss Ratings' Income Superstars and Superstar Trader. He now serves as editor of Weiss Ratings' Safe Money Report.

Nilus's Articles

The average American federal income tax bill was $13,890 in 2022, the latest year for which we have that level of data. It takes about two American taxpayers to “fly” a single F-18 for one hour. Yet this is still just a tiny slice of US military spending. That’s one reason I’ve been recommending General Dynamics Corp. (GD), advises Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.
I don’t base my investment recommendations on charts. Nor do I consider myself an expert on technical analysis. But as the expression reminds us, some pictures are worth 1,000 words. And three charts form my basis for believing the stock market is heading for a major drop, advises Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.
If you know anything about me, you know I’m concerned about the AI boom. However, there is one big, obvious, already-starting-to-happen benefit from AI, too. I’m talking about AI’s ability to help develop novel drugs and disease treatments at lightning speed. You can play the trend with the iShares US Pharmaceuticals ETF (IHE), writes Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.  
Life would be a lot easier if all fats were unhealthy…it was always incorrect to wear anything white after Labor Day…and our monetary policymakers knew exactly what was happening and what they should do next. But as it turns out, things are a bit more complicated than we would like, writes Nilus Mattive, editor of Safe Money Report.