Trump Just Opened Up A $400 BILLION Market (Get In Now)?
602 segments
Almost a year ago, I showed you three
quantum computing stocks on this
channel. One of them went up over
a,000%, another went up like 800%, a
third one tripled. They were real
returns properly documented. But this
video isn't about quantum computing.
This is about something completely
different. There is a market that Donald
Trump opened up with one stroke of the
pen back in April of this year. And if
I'm right about the way this is shaping
up, it could produce returns just as big
over the next three to five years. Now,
I'm bringing this to you because this is
not on the headlines. I don't care about
the headlines. I don't care about the
news. I care about where the money, the
big money is flowing and how we can
follow that. Now, of course, I'm not a
registered financial adviser. I'm not
registered for anything. I'm not telling
you what to buy, but I'm sharing with
you the research and the insight that
I've dug up that I learned from my Wall
Street mentors. And the next 20 minutes,
I'm going to break this down for you.
I'm going to give you the actual three
tickers. I'm going to show you the hows
and the wise, and then you can make your
own decision. So, what happened on April
18th? Donald J. Trump signed an
executive order fasttracking a brand new
category of mental health treatment.
Plus, he handed out $50 million in
research funding. Some of these
treatments were designated as
priorities,
national priorities, and they would get
priority voucher status for certain
drugs. Now, the category we're talking
about is called psychedelic assisted
therapy. It's mostly built around magic
mushrooms, but a sort of synthetic labm
made version of it. And they're given to
you in a clinic with a doctor on a white
coat rather than you, you know, high on
a beach in Thailand. Now, I personally
don't care about psychedelic assisted
therapy specifically, but the numbers
behind it, which I'm going to get to in
a moment, are insane. So, what happened
in the market? Well, there are three
small biotech stocks that were tied very
close to this order and they popped 20
to 50% the day after this order was
signed. Those stocks are Compass
Pathways, ticker symbol CNS,
Atibbeckley, ticker symbol ATI, and GH
Research, ticker symbol GHRS.
But after the spike, the news cycle
moved on. People are forgetting about
and the reason this category is
interesting isn't speculation. It's that
we already know exactly what this trade
looks like at scale. It's already
happening at another stock which is a
teeny tiny little company called Johnson
and Johnson. You know the people who
make baby powder safe.
Um and actually I bought this late last
year. It went up about 45% or so and I'
I've sold it again. And if you
understand how to follow the money, then
you'd understand why the heck I'd sell
it. But why am I talking about Johnson
and Johnson? The drug Johnson and
Johnson built that everybody said would
flop is now doing $2 billion a year.
This little case study here, this
Johnson Johnson case study is going to
be very important to understand the
maths later to show you the 10x
potential in this sector. I'm not
promising you 10x, right? I'm not
promising you anything at all, but I see
potential. So Johnson and Johnson, they
got FDA approval in 2019 and it's for a
drug that's called Sprat or something
like that. It's a nasal spray for
patients with depression that don't
respond to standard anti-depressants. I
hate anti-depressants. Just thought I'd
mention that. So we're looking at the
same group of people that are being
targeted by the psychedelic drugs coming
out. Now, how much does Johnson and
Johnson charge for this this little drug
of theirs? Well, of course they're doing
it basically free because they really
care about your well-being. It's $590 a
dose. You're going to take it twice a
week for the first month. And when this
came out, everyone in the industry said
that's going to be a flop. People said
it's expensive. The UK, where I'm right
now, the watchdog refused to cover it.
They said it was too expensive. The
headlines were terrible. And the
narrative was that nobody would ever pay
for this thing. Insurance would never
cover it. And Johnson and Johnson had
wasted years of R&D on a dead product.
Now, let me tell you why these people
are wrong. In the first quarter of 2026,
this little drug brought in almost $500
million in revenue. It went up almost
50% over the previous year. It's almost
$2 billion in annual revenue. Bloomberg
just called it Johnson and Johnson's
blockbuster psychedelic drug.
And understanding this, this precedent,
this proof of pudding is the precedent
for everything that comes next in this
video. We know the market exists. We
know the patients exist. We know the
insurance companies are going to pay for
it. We know you can charge a lot of
money for magic mushrooms. So, we're not
speculating about this. Could be maybe
this is already working at one very
large company and now the regulatory
door is open for three more companies to
do something very similar. But before
you run out and buy Johnson and Johnson,
I did tell you I'd already bought it. I
already sold it. Locked in 40% gains. I
tell you why. I don't think Johnson and
Johnson is the psychedelic opportunity.
It is a massive, massive company. them
selling an extra $2 billion on the drug
barely moves the stock. I mean, I say
barely, you know, we still made 40%
profits on this thing, which is better
than a kick in the teeth, but it's not
going to 10x Johnson and Johnson, right?
Johnson Shell essentially doesn't even
know they have this drug called
Sprobato. But if you picture the same
drug doing the same revenue inside a
company that's worth maybe a billion
dollars, roughly where Compass is
sitting right now, the maths becomes
very very different. If this little
company here called CMPS, that's the
ticker symbol here and I've got the
chart open here in Trade Vision. If you
guys want to get yourself access to
Trade Vision, there's a link down below
as well which includes all the AI
features and a free trial. So check that
out. But this drug that they have is
called COM P 360. Looks sexy, right?
Let's just say it does half of what J
and J does. Half, right? Over say five
years. So what does that mean? Well,
that would mean that they would get to
$1 billion in revenue in say five years.
These kind of companies who have a drug
that is patent protected, they will
typically trade at five to 10 times
valuation of their sales. So we're now
looking at a five to 10 billion
stock on the basis of one drug, four to
eight times gains compared to where it's
trading right now. If Compass got
anywhere near to like Johnson Johnson
and Johnson's numbers because Johnson
and Johnson is guiding to for 5 billion
sales a year, you'd be looking at well
some pretty crazy stuff right now. I
want to be very clear. This is not a
forecast. I don't have a crystal ball.
Winston keeps eating them, but it's what
could happen if everything goes sort of
half right. So, you got to get FDA
approval, successful commercial ramp, no
major major safety surprises, um, and no
massive dilution that wipes out
shareholders. We're going to get to all
of that, but the maths is what makes the
category worth being in the have a look
at this now phase. And if you just zoom
out for a second and look at the patient
base, why is this Johnson and Johnson
drug even possible? Because the demand
has been there for 40 years. There are
280 million unfortunate souls in the
world who live with serious depression.
About 85 million are on the same drugs
that don't work. Did I just say that out
loud? Some people might say they don't
work. Some people say that they do. So,
the pills don't do anything for them.
They've tried them often for years, get
all the side effects, none of the
benefits, except the people who make
them get a lot of benefit from them. 84
million people, right? That's the
population of Germany, which is which is
where I'm from. Um or um Iran, say,
isn't it? Isn't Iran about that? Maybe
it's a little bit more Turkey. I think
it's about the same. So, it's an entire
country's worth of patients and the
system has no real answer for them,
right? Or the veterans who come home
with PTSD, severe anxiety, uh addiction,
all that stuff, they are all being put
on these drugs. But all these people are
waiting for treatment that actually
works. So there is a real documented
insurance paying treatment seeking huge
number of patients who want stuff. These
new psychedelic drugs are targeting that
population. There is not just
depression. There is PTSD, there's
anxiety, there's addiction. It's all
sort of a variation of the same theme.
You know, people experience some
horrible trauma and then then they get
depressed. Wall Street in its loving
nature says they think that market is
worth around $400 billion in market
size. So you got 280 million people with
serious depressions. 30% of them don't
respond to standard treatment. So it's
about 85 million. So you have a huge
huge huge opportunity here. $400 billion
worth according to the Wall Street
loons. Mental health is the pretty much
the leading cause of disability
globally, right? It's a terrible thing
and it's good. We can treat it. So why
not? It isn't just a Trump story. The
reason this category was frozen for 40
years was something called uh Prozac.
Prozac came out in 1987
before the internet really existed. And
for nearly 40 years when one
anti-depressant pill didn't work, the
system always said try a different
version of the same pill. Same
chemistry, slightly different brand,
slightly different side effect profile.
Basically the same thing, right? The
door always stayed closed because there
was a regulator who wouldn't let
anything genuinely new through. So
Trump's executive order isn't the cause
of all of this, but it is a signal. The
FDA has been approving more new mental
health treatments in the last 5 years
than the prior 40 years. RFK Jr., who
now runs the HHS, has been openly
pushing the agenda. More drugs. actually
lawmakers from both parties in the US,
which is pretty rare they agree on
anything, have been introducing bills,
bipartisan bills to deal with mental
health and veteran health and so on. So,
let's look at these three names in
detail so you understand them. But
first, let me give you a framework
because I can always give you a fish.
It's going to get smelly by, you know, 3
days into it. Or I can give you a
framework, something you can actually
apply again and again and again. It'll
make you smarter, which is always my
intention. So, get a pen out, write this
down. The first number I really
generally care about is what's the
profit per sale. Wall Street calls this
gross margin, but essentially it's how
much of every dollar of sales does the
company keep after the cost of making
the drug. Now, for a real drug company
with real protection, you generally
speaking get 70% of the money. And the
second part I want to look at is how
long is that patent
valid for? How many years until
competitors can legally copy the drug
and crash the price? Five years is not
enough. 15 years is decent. The longer
the better. So 15 years plus is where
you want to be. Now the third part is is
the drug on the market making money. So
we generally speaking are cautious of
trials because they are risky and we
like things that are already selling. So
selling good trials bad. Yeah. Trials
also depend on the FDA and what they
might think and so on. So I'm going to
run all three of these companies through
these filters and they all fail some of
them for different reasons. And that's
why it's important to take some time,
look at an industry, understand what
makes a good baseline, what makes a good
company, and then make decisions after
that. So you're no longer going to be
gambling on something you don't
understand. By the end of this video,
you'll actually understand it. So let's
start off with compass pathways. Here's
the stock chart, which may may or may
not mean something to you, but if you
zoom out, it was trading at 1.60 $60,
which is uh a pretty bigly crash down.
We're still about 83% down. And I quite
like that. And I like it for a simple
reason that we've done bugger roll for
years. That is usually the kind of setup
that gives us potentially the biggest
rally. And we're already moving up,
moving on up. It's a nice 80s song,
isn't it? And that again is a positive
thing. So being if you're not looking at
this and you're going, "Oh, I'm late. I
should have put it here." No, it's good
to be a little late. It makes it a
higher probability setup, a higher
cleaner setup. So why are we starting
with compass? Compass is the furthest
along. They have the biggest catalyst,
the cleanest setup. So if any of these
three stocks really crack the um magic
mushroom, the math says the math says
it's most likely going to be compass.
They got a drug called comp 360 which is
a synthetic version of what's in magic
mushrooms and it's built specifically
for treatment resistant depression. Same
patient group that the Johnson and
Johnson lot are targeting. It's a single
dose and the effects are felt within a
day. The trials measure durability out
to 26 weeks which has never been done
with any kind of psychedelic. So they've
completed phase three trials. The data
is generally in a range that the FDA
accepts. So, we're looking for FDA
approval
maybe in 2026, late or in early 2027.
If they get it, Compass becomes the
first company in history to have a
classic psychedelic approved by the FDA.
Now, what about our filters? What's our
first filter? Profit per sale. Well,
they're not selling yet, so we haven't
got any data there. So, we kind of fail
on that count. What about the patent
stuff? Well, they have multiple patents
on it on the formulation, the dosing
protocol, the manufacturing. It's a
possible, but the proofs always in the
legal pudding once it actually is out
there and it gets challenged and someone
tries to copy it and there's a law
lawsuit, right? So, we don't really know
the data here on that yet. So, overall,
I see a lot of uncertainty
and that is exactly what you get if
you're looking for 10x stocks. You get a
lot of uncertainty. It's the same kind
of pattern, by the way, that we saw with
Regetti in the quantum video, right?
It's the same conclusion. It's not an
investment. It is a calculated
speculation. You own it for the
catalyst, not the current business. And
the catalyst calendar is, well, the FDA
approval, right? Drug goes on the
market. Insurance companies start paying
for it, right? So, why has the stock got
this crazy stock chart that would scare
most people? Well, they they listed they
listed in 2021 somewhere and then the
whole run up the whole meme stock thing
up to $60 crashed to below four
currently trading at about 10. And it's
the typical innovation story. This is
what happens to innovation stocks.
Stocks do this. Why? Because
expectations
are monstrous at the beginning. Like, oh
my god, this is amazing. It's going to
solve everything. It's going to make so
much money. Yeah. Right. And then you
realize it's going to take way way way
way way longer to get the approval and
the triyouts and everything else. And
people lose what? Interest. Not
interested anymore, but they also lose
lots of money. And then nothing happens.
And it gets really, really, really
boring.
And then typically what happens is if
the innovation is good and right, you
recover. And you don't just recover, you
potentially go much much much much
higher than the initial peak. Why?
Because usually innovation just takes
longer, but it's usually much greater
than our P-sized brains can imagine.
Same story for quantum. So, let me
quickly, a little more quickly run you
through the second stock, ATI ATI
Beckley. This is a slightly different
play. I would call this the diversified
play. Compass is focused on one single
drug bet. ATI is the platform bet.
They're a clinical stage biotech company
built like a venture portfolio. Not one
drug, not two drugs, not three drugs,
not four drugs. No, they have five drugs
that are in clinical development. Very
interesting from a commercial scaling
perspective because if it works, it's a
treatment that doesn't require a
clinical setting at all, which could be
a really, really easy way to sell it.
They merged with a company called
Beckley. at Beckley Scitec in December
which broadens the pipeline further. It
is Peter Tealbacked. You know the guy
behind PayPal and Palunteer and pretty
much every other investment out there.
Peter Tealback. Yeah. They also hold a
stake in Compass. Yes. And they license
Compass's drug for some territories. So
you get partial exposure to Compass
either way. Now they got no meaningful
sales yet. The patent protection depends
on each compound individually. Five
separate patterns estates. It's actually
a good thing because you have say if one
or two of them fail, you might still
have three or four that hold up, right?
Are they selling? No. But look at the
stock chart here. Similar story. Ran up
to like $23. It went up,300%.
And now it's basically back to where
they listed. So you you you lost all the
money. And that's what I always say.
It's it's all about following the money.
Don't buy and hold these things till
death do you part because you're going
to go broke before that. Companies a
similar size to Compass. So it's a
slightly safer bet if that word is one I
should use in this context because of
course these are very high-risk
speculations. And then third but not
least we have GH research plc. These are
the technology bet. Their technology is
built around one compound 5 ot
whatever that means. It is basically a
different psychedelic. It acts for much
shorter period of time and again it's
for treatment resistant depression. Now,
why is what they're doing important
right now? To take the compass drug a 6
to eight hour long clinical session. To
take the GH drug, if it works, it's
potentially a 30 minute session. So, if
you're a clinic, do you want to sell a
drug that takes like 6 hours to deliver
or 30 minutes to deliver? What do you
think? Shorter sessions mean more
patients per clinics, which means much
faster commercial adoption. So, if you
look apply our filter, filter one, then
no sales. paid and protection. It's one
compound, one mechanism, so it's a
little bit higher risk than the last one
we looked at and they're not selling. So
again, you haven't got much data on
these things. You can't look at the
fundamentals. You can't really look at
the margins. You haven't got any of that
data. And that's the risk if you're
looking for 10x stocks. This is a
pre-revenue biotech opportunity. It is
speculation. Speculation is fine, but it
has to be sized as speculation. I'm not
giving you financial advice, but I would
be looking at 1 to 3%
of portfolio spread across the entire
category, whether that's one stock or
three stocks. So, you want to find some
more combined. Why am I saying that?
Because look, if this thing 10xes and
I'm right, which I might not be, then
you'd end up with 10 to 30% of your
portfolio in psychedelics, which is a
pretty unreasonably large thing and you
might want to take some profits and and
get get the heck out. What happens if
you make a decision to invest in
something like this and you're wrong?
What happens? Well, you lose 1 to 3% of
your portfolio, which isn't going to
have that big of an impact on your life.
You're still going to retire roughly the
same time you wanted to. You're not
going to have to like, you know, cut out
the the biscuits. Um, you'll be just
fine. That is how smart investors
invest. They don't go all in on
something. They don't buy a lottery
ticket with all their money. They buy a
lottery ticket with a small amount of
money. That's the whole point. But there
are risks here. They might not get FDA
approval, right? To me, approval looks
probable for Compass. Not certain, but
probable. And a lot of these companies
are going to raise capital before they
really start selling these these these
these drugs. And that might dilute you,
right? So, they issue more shares. It's
like inflation. It's like what the
government does. And they might start
selling these drugs and people might be
like, "Yeah, we don't want it. Just
don't want it, right? This might not
work. Politics could change, right? RFK
might not no longer be there as the
champion of the um, you know,
alternative medicine space." and uh and
Johnson and Johnson might just be like,
"Yeah, we really don't like this."
Convince the next RFK that these drugs
really are not in the best interest of
the American public. It would be much
much better if um Johnson and Johnson
would have no competition. You know,
there might be a rational argument for
that, right? So, I'm showing this to you
because I think it's a genuine
opportunity. I think it's one of those
big ones, but I'm also saying be
careful. Don't go all in. If you go all
in, you end up crying. I don't want you
crying. and you might not like it. Well,
look what there are safer ways to invest
your money. You don't have to do the
speculation. I do both. I put a lot of
my money into what would be considered
much safer things and then I see these
opportunities and I put small amounts of
money and then if it goes right then we
potentially, you know, have a regretti
moment which was beautiful. You know,
from we first talked about it here in
late 2024 it went up, you know, some
ridiculous amount. Now, am I promising
you that? No, of course not. But it's
beautiful. But also note that from the
top we're presently down 67%.
So you need to understand when to take
profits. You need to understand there is
a timing element to it. It's not timing
it perfectly. No, you're never going to
do that. But it is about understanding
where the money flows, when the money
flows, and how the money flows and how
to read that. And if you stick around on
this channel, you'll learn it. We run
live training sessions on this from time
to time. Again, stick around on the
channel, subscribe and and you learn it.
And if you got some value or anything
you think there might be might be
something in this, then just share this
video with other people. That's all I'm
asking, right? I didn't sell you
anything. I didn't have taken a single
dollar from a pharmaceutical company.
We've never taken any money from any
third party, any other company out
there. Uh and I never will because I
don't need to. And it's a beautiful
position to be in. I don't have to be
somebody's There, I said it. So,
I wish you all the best. I wish you
tremendous success. And if you got some
value out of this, share it with
somebody else.
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
The video discusses the emerging investment opportunity in psychedelic-assisted therapy, a sector catalyzed by recent government actions, including a U.S. executive order. The speaker argues that while these investments carry high risk and uncertainty, they offer significant potential if they follow the success path established by companies like Johnson & Johnson, which has already commercialized a psychedelic-based treatment for depression. The video provides a framework for evaluating these stocks based on profit margins, patent protection, and market readiness, and profiles three companies: Compass Pathways, Atai Life Sciences, and GH Research. The speaker emphasizes that this is a speculative play and suggests limited portfolio exposure, while also stressing the importance of understanding the broader market dynamics and when to take profits.
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