Silicon Valley Is Hiding A Major Secret About Trump's Odds

The election is a few days away.

In all reality, it’s still a toss-up.  

No one can be 100% confident of who will win. 

There are too many variables to list. 

Granted, the handicappers have given Biden exceptionally strong odds. 

Fivethirtyeight.com has pegged Trump’s odds at 13% based on polls and extrapolating demographic data. 

Oddschecker, which tracks European betting markets, has Biden favored over Trump by about two-to-one

And to be clear, Dynamic Wealth Research isn’t about to wade into the pile of analysis of public polls and all that. 

But there is something to realize about why Trump’s odds are higher than most prognosticators are giving him right now.

And it is driven by something Silicon Valley will never tell you about Trump. 

But once you understand this powerful force, you will realize Trump’s odds are far better than they appear and you will see how to better spot the next great investment opportunities before they take off. 

Here it is. 
 

What Silicon Valley Would Tell You Trump, If They Didn’t Hate Him

 

First, this phenomenon isn’t about Trump at all. 

It’s actually about his voters. 

You see, the one thing Trump’s many opponents have been trying to do for four years is to separate him from his voters.

If they can do that, they know he cannot win. 

It’s a concept which has driven the most successful companies of the century. 

Take a look at Apple to see what I mean. 

Apple is one of the most successful companies in history and its real secret to success has been its user loyalty. 

There’s a saying in the tech world: Once you go Apple, you never go back. 

In other words, Apple users really like Apple products and rarely leave the Apple product universe ever again. 

In Silicon Valley speak, Apple products are sticky. 

For example, a 2011 survey by UBS of smartphone users found the iPhone was by far the stickiest smartphone. 
It found that an astonishing 89% of iPhone users chose to stick with Apple when they upgraded phones. 

The survey also found more users were going to the iPhone too. 

The chart below breaks out that survey and compares Apple’s iPhones to Samsung,HTC, RIM (maker of the Blackberry), and Nokia:

Remember, this chart is from 2011 and you have seen it all play out since then. 

All the trends that would make Apple the behemoth it is today were right there to see back then. 

Apple had the strongest loyalty among users. Samsung was a distant second. And RIMM/Blackberry and Nokia were shedding users and are bit players in the smartphone industry today. 

That’s the stickiness in play right there. 

And this is where Trump comes in and finding the next generation of growth stock winners comes in. 

Get “Sticky”

Trump voters are likely the stickiest voters we’ve seen in a long time. 

Whether it’s the long lines at huge rallies or any other indicators, it’s clear Trump’s voters stick with him. 

This is why Trump repeatedly points out he has a 96% approval rating among Republicans according to polls from Rasmussen Reports. 

What does this mean for you?

First, don’t discount Trump’s ability to defy the odds again. 

The press, social media, and every force has largely failed to separate his voters from him. 

They haven’t succeeded so far. 

Second, watch for sticky products that users love. 

Sticky products will always win over the long run because they will, over time, rise to dominant positions and the cash flows, earnings, and higher share prices will follow. 

And backing companies with sticky products is one of the best ways to make money in stocks in the long run.
 
Good investing,

Dynamic Wealth Research Staff