The One Technology That Can Save Your Retirement And Turn $25,000

The One Technology That Can Save Your Retirement… And Turn $25,000 into $250,000 This Year

INVESTOR’S REPORT

2 2

I recently read an article in the Wall Street Journal that truly disturbed me.

It said a majority of Americans don’t have enough money to comfortably retire. In fact, according to the article, 57% of U.S. workers say they have less than $25,000 in the bank.

Trust me, that’s not enough money to enjoy retirement for more than a few months at best (unless you plan to camp out in your kid’s back yard).

The solution?

Well, I believe the road to wealth is paved by tech – meaning technology stocks are the best way to create meaningful wealth.

But if you want to turn $25,000 into $250,000, you can’t just invest in any technology and hope for the best.

You first have to identify the biggest trends that can actually help make you rich.

And right now, there’s one tech trend that blows away all the rest. In fact, there is no doubt in my mind this trend will be the biggest technological transformation of our lifetime…

Industry insiders call it machine-to-machine (M2M) technology. But the popular term is “Internet Of Everything.”

No matter what you call it, know this: Everyone who’s anyone in the tech sector is currently going after it – including AT&T, Cisco, and Qualcomm to name a few.

These giants are investing millions – even billions – in this disruptive technology as we speak. And for good reason:

It’s about to make a jarring impact on the human race… from the way we do business… to the way ordinary people go about their lives.

Already this technology is creating huge capital waves across multiple industries – including healthcare, transportation, oil and energy.

In fact, before the end of this decade, GE predicts the Internet of Everything will add $10-15 trillion to global GDP.

Cisco says it will boost overall corporate profits by a whopping 21%.

And $4.9 trillion is being spent in the U.S. right now – as a massive movement

INVESTOR’S REPORT

3 3INVESTOR’S REPORT

is underway to integrate Internet of Everything technology into electricity grids, factories, and entire urban infrastructures, from highways to subways.

Like the 80s computer revolution and the 90s web revolution… the Internet Of Everything is a bona-fide life-changer for investors.

Exactly the kind that can turn a $25,000 retirement into a $250,000 retirement (or more).

In a minute I’m going to show you three virtually unknown companies on the verge of big breakthroughs thanks to their pioneering use of Internet of Everything technology.

We’ll show you how these companies give you a chance to build a lifetime’s worth of wealth - even before the end of this year.


But first…

What Exactly Is The Internet Of Everything And How Will It Revolutionize The World?

Imagine that all the machines built in the industrial revolution are sitting on one side of an enormous room.

Everything from simple conveyer belts to assembly line operating equipment to telephones, airplanes, cars and trains.

Now on the other side of the room you have all the computer technology – both hardware and software – associated with the digital world… including blazing fast processors, databanks… and the biggest wireless network ever conceived.

The Internet Of Everything brings these two sides together, interlocking them in one giant hook-up.

They talk to each other. They do business with each other. They completely understand each other.

The result?

An entirely new “intelligence”… one powered by machine-to-machine communication that can dramatically…

ü Simplify everyday tasks for millions of people…

ü Slash operating costs for legions of corporations...

ü Increase productivity of professionals and blue-collar workers alike…

ü Reduce the price of every type of material and merchandise on Earth…

It can even save lives.

One Internet Of Everything technology protects property and people by detecting remote wildfires... then warning firefighters long before the flames rage out of control.

Another Internet of Everything device monitors critical organs from inside our bodies… remotely alerting doctors if something goes wrong.


Yet another Internet of Everything system tracks vegetables from the ground to the grocery store… forewarning authorities of potential deadly bacterial outbreaks.

And here’s another ingenious innovation, one that can make roads safer: Small devices embedded in cars, vans and trucks, capable of “talking to each other” to avoid collisions and reduce traffic deaths.

This is not science fiction… it’s happening now.

“A Lot Of People Think They Know What’s Coming, But They Have No Clue…”

Those are the words of Dave Evans a top executive at Cisco who says the Internet Of Everything will be the biggest tech transformation the human race has ever seen “both in terms of the technology and the scale of the business opportunity.”

Evans says people mistakenly believe the Internet Of Everything is primarily about smartphones and iPads.

But it’s much bigger than that. Much, much bigger.

The fact is, the Internet of Everything is rapidly turning Earth into a virtual “smart” planet where everything – man, machine even nature – is interconnected.

Imagine a global system of machines as diverse as an underground water sprinkler… to a John Deere tractor… to a jet airliner… to a kitchen refrigerator all “talking” to each other simultaneously just to bring a better tasting head of lettuce to your home.

The system is ever expanding – and most remarkable of all – as the system grows, the more intelligent it gets.

The possibilities are endless. Already we’re seeing…

• Connected shoes that remotely monitor elderly patients and inform a doctor how much exercise they’re getting.

• Connected air conditioners that let you cool off your house with your phone as you drive home from work.

• Connected vending machines that signal when they need to be replenished saving vendors from unnecessary visits.

• Connected trees that tell a lumber mill when to harvest…


• Connected street lights that automatically respond to traffic jams or an accident, directing cars away from troubled areas.

And that’s just the beginning…

Right now, entire factories and “Big Box” stores are using the Internet of Everything technology to collect priceless data… track inventories…ramp up assembly lines… and deliver products faster and more efficiently.

Marketing firms are using Internet Of Everything technology to create “Digital Billboards” that can be changed around the world…simultaneously.

Big Oil is using Internet Of Everything technology to create “Digital Oil Fields” that can pinpoint with amazing accuracy the most prolific (yet hardest to detect) drilling sites. The technology also keeps these fields fully “connected” to a home-base despite being located thousands of miles from shore.

Insurance companies are using Internet Of Everything technology to monitor their customer’s good driving habits … a way to promote safety, while rewarding discounts.

All told, 1.5 trillion things have the potential to be “connected” by this technology. From small home devices like coffee makers, thermostats and dishwashers… to giant industrial machines and engines… even buildings, streets, subways and train lines.

Indeed entire city infrastructures will be able to “talk” to one another through the supercomputing power of the Web… and with the help of ultra-sophisticated Internet Of Everything software, now being developed at a rapid clip.

All this demand is creating a torrent of investing opportunities.

As I mentioned earlier, the Big Boys of tech – Google, Microsoft, GE, Cisco, Oracle – are all plowing millions into the Internet Of Everything while scrambling to reach the top of the ladder first.

But for truly life-changing gains we’re focusing on much smaller firms. These are the companies creating mind-blowing innovations that bring the new technology to life. And our research has uncovered three of the best.

Let’s take a look at each one…


Internet Of Everything Top Target # 1 The Little Dynamo Behind

The “Heart” Of This New Technology At its most basic, the Internet of Everything is about one thing: “Tagging” objects

–from thermostats to pacemakers – with low cost, high powered sensors.

These sensors are the true “heart” of the Internet of Everything because they gather all the data that ultimately tells a system when “action is required.”

Sensors gather basic log data… geo-location data… diagnostics… CPU utilization… temperature readings… rules… Essentially any kind of data needed to turn an ordinary object into an “intelligent” one.

No doubt the amount of data being collected is massive.

For example, sensors installed in airplane engines generate approximately 2.5 terabyte of data each year. (That’s the equivalent of 2.5 trillion bytes!)

This data helps airline crews uncover potential malfunctions and prevent disasters.

But it’s just one of the many ways big corporations – in transportation, healthcare, oil and energy and agriculture – are using sensors to improve their efficiency – and their bottom lines.

John Deere, for example, uses reams of data collected from sensors to optimize their field machines, and help farmers complete tasks faster – and more profitably.

And Zipcar, the world’s largest car sharing network, has truly turned the world of rental cars upside down by embedding sensors in their vehicles, making the age old “rental center” unnecessary.

Not surprisingly, with data mining having such a huge impact on business, the sensor market is exploding.

HP expects that by 2030, more than a trillion different types of sensors will be needed to keep up with the demand. That’s the equivalent of 150 sensors per human.

And one company is perfectly positioned to meet this demand…

Headquartered in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Sensata Technology Holdings


(NYSE: ST) is the world’s leading supplier of sensors.

Originally founded in 1916, they became a high-tech division of Texas Instruments in 1959 with a focus on metal processing and temperature–sensing controls.

But their core business went through a major makeover in 2006.

That’s when Bain Capital (yes Mitt Romney’s controversial VC juggernaut) took over. Bain essentially refurbished and rebooted Sensata for the 21st century. And shortly after the restructuring, their sensor business took off.

Last year alone Sensata manufactured more than 600 million sensors for a broad range of markets including automotive, appliance, aircraft, military and telecommunications.

They boast contracts with some of the world’s biggest corporations including Samsung, Continental, Whirlpool, GM and Honda.

Their global reach is impressive, too. It includes a large footprint in Europe, with a major development center in the Netherlands , plus nine manufacturing and sales offices in eight countries around the world.

The Asian Connection

In 2012, 34% of their nearly $2 billion in revenue came from Asia.

This is significant …

You see, Asian countries, especially China, are now aggressively building Internet of Everything sensor technology into new infrastructure projects.

In fact, the Chinese government recently launched a grand urbanization strategy: A five year plan to build entirely connected “smart cities” to accommodate the 450 million rural Chinese citizens migrating to urban areas.

During the first phase of development, China will spend more than $12 billion building this technology over the next two years.

Sensata already has a significant presence in China. And while they may not be the only sensor company on Beijing’s radar… they may be the only one with a wide enough range of sensor products to handle such a large project.

Automotive Sensors In High Demand


The automotive subsector is another place you’ll be hearing a lot about Internet of Everything technology. And Sensata is strategically positioned there, too.

In 2010 Sensata paid $140 million in cash for Honeywell’s Automotive On-Board sensor products business.

This one move has made Sensata the largest manufacturer of temperature and pressure sensors to auto manufacturers around the world. These sensors are highly desirable because they help reduce emissions and save fuel.

And Sensata has recently developed a seat belt alert system powered by sensors so smart they can differentiate between a box or an actual person sitting in a passenger seat.

Of course, we’ve already seen cars outfitted with wireless connectivity, Bluetooth technology and apps. Heck, today’s cars are essentially becoming mobile devices with wheels.

Now GM, one of Sensata’s biggest clients, is bringing 4G LTE connectivity to nearly all their models. This built -in technology will give vehicles special embedded capabilities through their popular OnStar service.

The fact is, the stakes and potential for monetization are huge in a world where roads also have sensors and can communicate with the vehicles passing over them to determine traffic patterns, find more sustainable ways to route cars and perhaps even generate data to be sold to insurance companies or other businesses seeking to tap transportation information.

Make no mistake: The “Smart Streets” subsector is flourishing and Sensata is primed to become a leader in it.

Sensata currenly trades at around $35 with a $6 billion market cap and high margins. It has a return of equity of 16%.

Their revenues and net income for the first quarter rose significantly – 10.8% – compared with a year ago. That’s positive news indeed.

Furthermore, they continue to invest in their growth. The company spent $27.4 million on R&D yet still has nearly $200 million in cash.


Internet Of Everything Top Target # 2 Double Digit Profits From The

“Brains” Behind The OperationIf sensors are the heart of the Internet of Everything technology,

microcontrollers (MCU) are the “brains”.

Microcontrollers are tiny “computers” embedded into machines. Like computers, they include a CPU, RAM ROM… even I/O ports.

But their job is very different. While a normal computer specializes in multi-tasking, a microcontroller is designed to complete only a single task over and over again – like operate the cruise control in your car… or activate the “On Demand” feature of your TV remote.

They use little power and, thanks to efficient fabrication techniques, can be designed, and manufactured fast and cheap.

For these reasons, the market for these tiny dynamo’s is growing like gangbusters.

You’ll now find microcontrollers in nearly every electronic from cameras to cell phones to keyless locking devices. You’ll also find them in home appliances like dishwashers, washers and dryers, even microwave ovens. They’re found in power tools, office machines, medical devices, even toys. Sometimes multiple microcontrollers are embedded in a single product. Many cars, for example, can have as many as seven.

And the demand keeps rising. In 2011, 10.64 billion units were manufactured. That number is expected to triple over the next five years.

The bottom line: The $16 billion a year microcontroller industry is poised to skyrocket. Which is why a large number of tech companies are suddenly battling each other for leadership in this space.

These companies include some big names like Renesas Electronics… Fujitsu…Infineon and Texas Instruments.

But for the highest growth potential, I like a much smaller company. One trading for under $10 right now. I’m talking about


San Jose, CA based Atmel Corporation (NASDAQ: ATML).

Founded in 1984, Atmel has been designing and manufacturing cutting edge microcontrollers for several decades.

But it’s only recently that they’ve seen extraordinary growth from this technology.

In 2006, for example, microcontroller sales made up only 24% of its total revenue.Today they account for an astounding 62%. In fact, more than $890 million of their $1.4 billion total revenue came from microcontrollers.

Of course, Atmel is no one trick pony. They’re also a world class supplier of wireless and serial memory products. And they’ve recently developed a significant line of integrated touch devices. In fact, one such device is being used by Microsoft for its Windows 8 operating system and can be found in 70 different tablets and ultrabooks while being involved in more than a 100 other Windows 8 programs.

But clearly, this company sees the Internet of Everything as the best way to profit in the future – and that means a strong focus on microcontrollers.

Hot Investment Sector 1: Transportation

From airplanes to trucks, cars to trains, the transportation industry is quickly realizing the vast impact of Internet Of Everything technology.

For example, flight delays can cost the airline industry up to $40 billion every year. But by monitoring data from aircraft equipment, airlines can save billions by predicted maintenance issues – long before they occur.

Here are some more examples:

• Connected Garbage Trucks: These sensors connect directly to truck fleets alerting them to bypass empty or half full bins, and go straight to overflowing ones. This cuts overhead, and reduces pollution.

• Smart Streetlights: Cities around the U.S. are installing thousands of “smart” streetlights that operate automatically saving millions in electricity.

• Smart Parking: Parking garages across the U.S. are using Internet of Everything software to automatically inform drivers where parking spaces are available.


Just recently, in fact, they scored a significant victory: Large microcontroller contracts with Samsung, supplying the sensor hub in their hugely popular Galaxy S4 Android smartphone. Analysts predict Samsung is looking to manufacture 10 million units of the Galaxy S4 – per month.

Atmel is also a major microcontroller supplier for Amazon’s top selling reader, Kindle Fire. And they recently added Blackberry as a customer, supplying its maXTouch controller for the new (and highly regarded) Q10 smartphone.

Yet, here’s what may be Atmel’s most intriguing development of all…

Late last year, Atmel purchased Ozmo, Inc. a provider of low power Wi-Fi. This move clearly gives Atmel’s Internet Of Everything future plans a big boost.

Here’s why:

Ozmo specialized in wireless personal area network technology (WPAN)… the kind of thing exactly suitable for connecting fixe and portable peripheral equipment with Wi-Fi platforms. In other words, with Ozmo’s already developed Wi-Fi Direct technologies, Atmel has enhanced their leadership role in the Internet of Everything with one fine swoop.

Perhaps Atmel’s CEO Steve Laub explained the purchase of Ozmo best: “This acquisition accelerates Atmel’s strategy to provide complete solutions for products that will make possible the Internet of {Everything}.”

Internet Of Everything Top Target # 3 A High Flying Tech Innovator Gearing Up For The

Population Mega-ShiftFor our third and final Internet Of Everything target, we switch to the healthcare

sector.

Now, America’s aging population “story” is not new. For years, analysts and forecasters have been telling us to prepare for a population mega-shift when millions of Baby Boomers will suddenly be over the age of 60, causing massive spikes in healthcare related products and services.

But here’s the thing…

This shift is finally underway. In 2000, 10% of the global population was 60 years or older. Yet according to research firm Frost & Sullivan, that number is expected to


more than double by 2015.

Combine that with the fact that people aged 60 and over utilize between three and five times more healthcare services than younger people… and you have great news for companies employing the new Internet of Everything technology to create and sell healthcare related products.

One such company is Freescale Semiconductor (NYSE: FSL).

This Austin, TX based company, formerly a division of Motorola, specializes in the design and development of embedded sensors, microprocessors and microcontrollers.

Hot Investment Sector 2: Healthcare

Under the “old-fashioned” system of data collecting, the global healthcare industry wastes as much as $730 billion per year. That’s all about to change with the Internet of Everything…

With this new technology, doctors will become exponentially more efficient, reliable – and accurate in their diagnosis. Patients will receive better care. And hospitals will save billions along the way.

Here are just a few examples of how the new technology is thriving in healthcare:

• GE Healthcare has introduced a network connecting doctors, patients and machines to prevent the spread of deadly “super bug” diseases like MRSA. This system monitors the “cleanliness” of medical equipment and staff.

• Prescription “smart” bottles automatically notify patients when to take their medication. The system is ingenious: A small sensor is embedded in the bottle’s cap. This sensor monitors how often a patient is opening their bottle – and even warns users when they forget their medication.

• Hospitals, such as Mt. Sinai in New York, are using Internet Of Everything technology to integrate bed assignments, departmental duties, patient traffic, transport, and equipment management into one seamless workflow. This integration has dramatically reduced patient wait times while improving patient care.


Their chips can be found in almost every conceivable type of machinery including cars, washing machines, tablets, eReaders, lighting systems, airplanes and security systems to name a few.

But from my vantage point, it’s Freescale’s portable medical device innovations that offer the biggest profit potential today.

If you haven’t noticed already: Portable medical devices are transforming the healthcare industry.

Not too long ago, such classic measurement tools as blood pressure monitors, blood glucose meters, pulse oximeters and ECG monitors were large, cumbersome and incredibly expensive.

But today, bionsensors, transducers and microcontrollers (all the things that Freescale designs) have revolutionized these machines. Now they can be made more durable, less expensive to buy and manufacture, and small enough to fit in your hand.

So, while the global medical device industry is already a rapidly growing market with value expected to hit $228 billion by 2015 up from $164 billion in 2010, the proliferation of portable devices is taking this market to a whole new level.

Freescale aims to ride this wave to new highs.

Fitbit activity trackers and the OmniPod insulin pumps already use Freescale chips.

And this spring Freescale introduced a Healthcare Analog Front End (AFE) development platform designed to help portable medical device makers dramatically reduce costs, board size and complexity of their machines.

It provides ready-to-develop hardware and software that helps manufacturers design essential devices like vital sign monitors, glucose meters and digital stethoscopes just to name a few.

With huge demand for portable medical devices coming from the developing world, especially China and India, (who desperately need these products delivered faster and cheaper), Freescale’s reference platform could be a game-changer.

The Healthcare Analog Front End development platform is just one example of how Freescale’s talent for innovation has separated them from their competitors, especially in regards to healthcare technology.


Not surprisingly, this company thrives on new ideas, investing more than $780 million annually on R&D – over 17% of their total revenue. And they hold over 6,100 patents.

In fact, one of their most exciting new creations could soon turn the medical world on its head. It’s a tiny “digestable” computer chip smaller than an ant.” Presumbably a patient would “swallow” this chip so that data could be gathered from the depth of the human body.

Although this chip is still not entirely ready for mass consumption, it gives you an idea of where Freescale (and the world of technology) is heading: Smaller and smaller breeds of chips and computers that include sensors and wireless data connections.

All the things perfectly tailored for the Internet of Everything.

Hot Investment Sector 3: Oil & EnergyEnergy preservation and production is already being greatly improved by the

Internet of Everything.

• Utility Companies: A major power outage can cost energy providers millions. Often, providers don’t even know where or why an outage has occurred.

But with the Internet Of Everything, power generators and power poles are entirely connected. That means operators get updates and performance data instantly, allowing them to track and fix issues before they turn into nightmares.

• Oil and Gas Industry: The’re relying on extensive sensor networks to help them recover more oil and gas.

Down hole sensors track flow activities in wells. And new communication systems link subsurface and above ground networks to understand and better anticipate reservoir behavior.

According to one oil industry report, the “next phase of exploration and development could rely on extensive sensor networks placed in the earth’s crust to produce more accurate readings of the location, structure and dimensions of potential fields.”


Money Map Press provides its subscribers with unique opportunities to build and protect wealth globally, under all market conditions. We believe the advice presented to subscribers in our published resources and at our seminars is the best and most useful to global investors today. The recommendations and analysis presented is for the exclusive use of subscribers. Subscribers should be aware that investment markets have inherent risks and there can be no guarantee of future profits. Likewise, past performance does not secure future results. Recommendations are subject to change at any time, so subscribers are encouraged to make regular use of our website, www.moneymappress.com.

Copyright 2013, Money Map Press, LLC, 16 W. Madison Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved.

Protected by copyright laws of the United States and international treaties. This newsletter may only be used pursuant to the subscription agreement and any reproduction, copying, or redistribution (electronic or otherwise, including on the world wide web), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Money Map Press, LLC. Information contained herein is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. You and your family are entitled to review and act on any recommendations made in this document.

Money Map Press expressly forbids its writers from having a financial interest in any security they recommend to their readers. All Money Map Press employees and agents must wait 24 hours after an Internet publication and 72 hours after a publication is mailed before taking action on an initial recommendation. Money Map Press does not act as an investment advisor, or advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Investments recommended in this newsletter should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.

Basic subscription dues for Money Map Press are $99 a year. Subscription includes The Money Map Report (USPS 025198), which is published monthly on the first week of each month by Money Map Press, LLC, 16 West Madison Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. Non-U.S. dues are higher and vary from country to country. Periodicals’ Postage Paid at Baltimore, MD and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Money Map Report, 16 W. Madison Street, Baltimore, MD, 21201. For questions regarding the status of your subscription, call Member Account Services at 888.384.8339 or 410.226.2069 or fax to 410.622.3050. Our website is www.moneymappress.com.

The One Technology That Can Save Your Retirement And Turn $25,000

Documents

Transcript of The One Technology That Can Save Your Retirement And Turn $25,000