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Since its inception, Brookfield has been a one-trick pony with a PhD in that trick. Its funds from operations (FFO) have grown at 14% annually, while dividends climbed 9%. That’s not just growth-it’s growth with a side of glitter. Total returns? A breezy 13.1% annually, leaving the S&P 500’s 11.4% in the dust. And if you’re wondering why I’m so certain? Let’s just say I’ve made enough investment mistakes to know when I’m onto something.

At this juncture, one might wander the paths of investment strategies and find that Dutch Bros possesses a potential to not just partake in the coffee culture but to eclipse the established giants, and one vital reason shines a guiding light.

At the heart of this undertaking lies a singular aspiration: to champion the cause of nuclear energy. The impending five years promise a torrent of transformation within the nuclear segment of Constellation’s operations, a sphere shrouded in both potential and peril.

Let us consider growth ETFs, those ambitious players designed to outpace the market over time. Within them reside stocks brimming with potential, each vying for above-average returns. But beware! For while they may promise hundreds of thousands more than a humble broad-market fund like an S&P 500 (^GSPC) ETF, the path to prosperity is fraught with peril-and not all who tread it emerge victorious.

Shares now slumber 9% beneath their 52-week high, a bureaucratic oversight if ever there were one. This slump gifts the investor a yield of 5.5%, a ribbon of gold in a tapestry of mediocrity. To buy here is to seize a quill and sign one’s name into the annals of dividend aristocracy, though one suspects the aristocrats in question would be more at home in a Gogolian village hall than a boardroom.

Gather close, dear reader, as we glean deeper into the brass tacks of Zscaler’s outcomes and projections, for perhaps in this fall, we might find the seeds of opportunity buried beneath the rubble.

Let’s talk tech. Traditional computers are the dependable butler of the digital world. QCI? It’s the butler who also moonlights as a magician, juggling qubits like they’re overpriced cocktails at a Silicon Valley mixer. Photonic chips, baby! They use photons instead of ions or electrons-no need to freeze them in a lab-coat-and-sunglasses setup. Just room temp, your average coffee shop, and a wink. But here’s the catch: Photons are like my ex-hard to pin down. They scatter, they vanish, and they definitely don’t stick around for a second date.