Dear Investor, 

How can you follow new tycoons that get rich by beating markets by 10-1 margins year after year?

These new tycoons do not have any background or skills that you don't have. Many of you are better educated and grew up in much better circumstances compared to the humble beginnings of most new tycoons. 


 
So just what is their edge and why does whatever they touch turn to gold? In short, they think differently and follow a simple investment blueprint that I will describe to you in a few minutes. I can assure you right now that the new billionaire tycoons do grasp that global power and profits are making a dramatic pivot to the Pacific Rim. 

Just as the 20th century was centered on the Atlantic, the 21st century belongs to the nations bordering the Pacific Ocean. 

The new tycoons are also already acting on a key finding in the just released U.S. National Intelligence Council 2030 report:  

“The growth of the global middle class constitutes a tectonic shift: for the first time, a majority of the world’s population will not be impoverished, and the middle classes will be the most important social and economic sector in the vast majority of countries around the world.”

While this economic pie of $6 trillion in spending power is enormous, the new tycoons know that a select group of favored blue chips will capture the biggest slice. 
And though we all like to believe in free markets, the new tycoons play by a different set of rules. 

This brings me to a hard truth I need to share with you up front. While western blue chips are great for preserving capital, you'll need emerging market and Pacific Rim blue chip stocks and bonds to build real wealth. 

And my research shows that these new tycoons built their fortunes by paying very careful attention to investing in high growth opportunities only when they are "on sale". 

Let’s recap what we have learned so far. 

The new tycoons know what is happening behind the scenes and beyond the headlines. They shrewdly and patiently invest in future growth at value prices.
 And they target the rising middle class of the Pacific Rim and emerging markets. 


This is why they invest in companies like the "U.S. Steel of Mexico" which rocketed 96.3% in 2012 and the "Ford of India", up 70.4% during the past year - beating the emerging market index by up to a 10-1 margin. 



The recent Forbes list of the world's 1,210 billionaires highlights the rapid rise of tycoons in the Pacific Rim. Here is where these tycoon billionaires come from: USA - 34%, Pacific Rim - 68%, Emerging Markets – 38% and, Europe - 25%. 

After careful study, I found that the vast majority of these new tycoons made their fortune by investing in companies with high levels of consistent growth. 

And while you may not be a billionaire tycoon yet, I will soon give you a blueprint to invest like one.



This is the same blueprint I used to carefully select my Stock for the Pacific Century recommendation. Although this blue chip stock trades on a U.S. exchange, it is virtually unknown, priced at a deep discount and perfectly positioned to capture blue ocean growth. 



Now, quite frankly, following the new tycoons is not for everyone. 

Yes, there is a bit more risk investing in the leading food company of Singapore, Chile, Panama, Indonesia, Korea, Mexico, or Taiwan than investing in Kraft but the potential rewards are far, far, greater.

Before we get to the tycoon blueprint, right off the bat, here are five reasons you need to add some of these ideas to your portfolio now. 



1) They offer you the same great balance sheets, 3-4% dividends, and talented management of traditional blue chips plus much higher growth and upside potential. 



2) They enjoy a "favored" position in their home markets with the fastest growing middle-class consumer markets in the world.    



3) They are already considered blue chips in their own country and trade on U.S. exchanges.

4) They are substantial companies. For example, the average market value of the top 30 emerging consumer companies is $26.8 billion.

5) They operate in countries that avoid the high debt, high deficits and poor demographics that plague well developed countries.

In short, just imagine the opportunity right now to invest in the Johnson & Johnson stock of a century ago. This is how the new tycoons are building their fortunes at lightning speed while most investors keep falling behind. 

You too can profit greatly by investing in the JP Morgan of Singapore, the Heinz of Malaysia, the Kraft of Thailand, the Google of Russia, the Starbucks of Taiwan, the Chevron of Indonesia and the Jet Blue of Panama. 

This is your opportunity - let me tell you how to seize it. 



First, you'll need to start thinking differently and getting ahead of the crowd. You also need first-class investment intelligence on the companies that will thrive in our dynamic Pacific Century of growth. 



Let's start at the beginning with the big picture and then drill down from there.

At the Creation of the Pacific Century


 
I remember the 1989 meeting well. 



Chaired by U.S. Undersecretary of State and current World Bank president Robert Zoellick, it was a strategy session on how to make sure the United States was included in a Pacific economic grouping being promoted by Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke.

Mr. Hawke's goal was for Australia to be the leader of this grouping and this meant keeping America out. It just so happens that Prime Minister Hawke was in Washington that week and would be playing a round of golf with President George H.W. Bush and Secretary of State James Baker that weekend at Andrews Air Force Base. 



I will not disclose my contribution nor the strategy agreed upon during that meeting except to say that by the end of the golf match, the deed was done. The United States was in as a member of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) - a group of 21 Pacific Rim countries that promotes free trade and economic cooperation throughout the region. 

This set the stage for the Pacific Century and a wave of new tycoons being created every day.

Three Monster Trade Pacts Fuel the Pacific Rim Engine


 
We have come a long way from that 1989 meeting that ensured America would take a leading role in the Pacific century. 

The free trade pact between the Southeast Asian regional grouping (ASEAN) and China (ASEAN-China Free Trade Area), took effect in January 2010. 



By the end of that year, ASEAN exports to China had leapt 54% and overall trade between these countries jumped 47%. This free trade area has become the third largest in the world behind the European Community and North American Free Trade Area. More than 7,000 products trade at zero tariffs. 

The next move is a work in progress by China's prime competitors – led by the United States. The leaders of the nine Trans-Pacific Partnership countries – Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Chile, Malaysia, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, Vietnam, and the United States are negotiating an ambitious 21st century Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement that will supercharge trade and investment in the Pacific Rim. 



These nine countries represent 40% of the world's economic output. Taiwan and the Philippines have indicated interest in joining the group. This agreement will also boost America's stake in this vital region. U.S. goods exports to the broader Asia-Pacific totaled $775 billion in 2010, a 25% increase over 2009 and equal to 61% of total U.S. goods exports to the world. 

Then just last November, negotiations began on a free trade zone between India, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and the ten countries of Southeast Asia. This will create a super free trade zone larger than NAFTA.

When these trade accords are signed, the surge in investment and trade will benefit many Pacific Rim countries but one region will reap the biggest harvest of profits.

The Sweet Spot & Cockpit of the Pacific Rim Century



Located south of China and east of India, the booming Southeast Asian region is often overlooked by even the most sophisticated investors. Yet it represents ten countries with a population of 650 million (10% of the world's population) and an economic output of $1.9 trillion. 

The region also has a youthful population with 65% under the age of 30 years old.

Over the past three years, Southeast Asian markets have outperformed China and India combined by a whopping 300%. 

Sitting astride the biggest trade routes in the world and the two busiest ports, Hong Kong and Singapore. The oil that passes through these straits is three times that which goes through the Suez Canal and fifteen times the volume that passes through the Panama Canal. 



And like two turbine engines powering a jet plane, the Singapore and Hong Kong markets are at the edge of this wall of capital delivering to investors superior performance. Together with Australia, these three markets always grab the top three rankings of the Wall Street Journal's annual Index of Economic Freedom and this means that capital and property rights are respected and protected.


In many respects, Singapore is the “Switzerland of Asia” boasting the world's biggest budget surplus relative to economic output.  Established in 1819 in only nine days, it is only one-fifth the size of Rhode Island and three times the size of Washington, D.C., it is perhaps the most strategically important global trading, finance and service nexus in Asia. 

Singapore is the busiest port in Asia, situated next to a vital trading channel, the Straits of Malacca and is one of only seven countries in the world to enjoy an AAA credit rating. Surprisingly, some firms are moving manufacturing centers from China to high-cost Singapore due to its infrastructure, logistics and laws protecting intellectual property. 



Then there is Malaysia offering investors many of the attributes of its southern neighbor, Singapore, with the added benefit of natural resources and lower wage levels. Malaysia is a constitutional monarchy a bit larger than New Mexico. Rich in natural resources and a natural gas and oil exporter, it offers investors an economic environment of low inflation and debt. Although palm oil, tin, petroleum, copper, iron ore and other commodities are an important part of the Malaysian story, it has a well-diversified economy. 

And don't forget that Vietnam’s ace in the hole is that its manufacturing wage rates are less than 1/3 that of China’s. While its per capita GDP has been steadily climbing, it has a very long way to go to catch up to countries like Singapore and Malaysia. The same goes for the Philippines (its stock market surged 48% in 2012).



Indonesia has been one of my favorites for quite some time. Three times the size of Texas, Indonesia is a democracy with the fourth largest population in the world. The country is on a roll fueled by much better fiscal policies. It is the only country in the G20 (largest 20 economies in the world) to have declining government debt/GDP and also has balanced budget. 

All this led to an upgrade by Standard & Poor’s and Indonesian government bonds are now rated “investment grade”. 

The World Bank reports that Indonesia has the planet’s fastest growing middle class and they are a savvy group. Indonesia represents the world’s third largest user of Facebook behind only the U.S. and the UK.  You can profit by Indonesia’s rising prosperity by investing in companies like Ace Hardware Indonesia. Indonesia (IF) is up over 400% since 2009 and over the last decade, its market has had an average annual return of 25%.

Taiwan, Hong Kong and even Australia and New Zealand are also considered by many to be part of this bustling region. And why not - they certainly play key roles in supporting this powerful engine of growth.

I even keep a careful eye on some exotic hidden markets such as Burma, a country in transition to ending 50 years of economic and political isolation. Burma is of course rich in oil, gas and timber but it offers investors much more. The size of France and the United Kingdom together with 58 million people, it boasts 1,240 miles of coastline and 600 undeveloped tropical islands. Its 2,000 pagodas and other historical sites will make a high priority tourist destination for jetsetters. Burma will over time close the gap with neighboring Thailand. Thailand now has an economy ten times bigger and 14 million annual tourists compared to a paltry 300,000 for Burma. 



And let’s not write off Japan which, despite a disappointing economy, is chock full of very cheap growth companies selling into rising Pacific markets. A weaker yen has boosted the shares of big exporters. One of my past picks, up 28% in two months during 2012, was Fanuc (FANUY.PK) a factory automation company that has robots making robots. 



The Pacific Rim Beyond Asia  



It is important to realize that the Pacific Rim reaches well beyond Asia and includes Pacific countries such as the United States, New Zealand, Australia, Mexico and Chile. 

For example, one of my recent picks, which I believe will be the next Wal-Mart, is an American firm especially active in Central American markets and a stock that has more than doubled over the past year.

It might surprise you that Columbia’s stock market is the best performing market of the last decade with an average annual return over 30%. Rich in natural resources such as oil, coal, and tin, the country has a growing consumer class and Bogota has a larger population than Chicago. 



Panama is quickly becoming the “Singapore of Latin America” with world-class financial and communications companies. The country has averaged an 8% growth rate over the past five years fueled by a construction and investment boom. The project to double the capacity of the Panama Canal will keep the ball rolling.   



Chile’s 2,653-mile Pacific coastline highlights the county’s export prowess in natural resources such as copper and agriculture products like fruit, wine and vegetables. Chile also has a strong balance sheet with low debt, a balanced budget and an ample rainy day fund. 



A Pacific Rim Frontier

Please allow me tell you a bit about my background by sharing the below biography put together by Forbes. 

Carl Delfeld has thirty years of business, finance, government and diplomatic experience in the Pacific Rim.


He began with First Boston’s multinational banking group in London and was the U.S representative for the Seoul and Tokyo branches.  Carl then became Vice President and Director of Asia with Robert W. Baird advising institutional clients in Tokyo, Hong Kong and Sydney.  After managing a campaign for the Wisconsin State legislature and serving in George H.W. Bush’s campaign, Carl moved to Washington as an advisor to the U.S. Senate Finance Committee on international trade and investment issues. 

He was also a counselor to the U.S. Treasury on emerging Asian and the founding of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC).

Carl was next appointed by U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady to represent the State Department and U.S. Treasury at the Asian Development Bank in Manila. From this post, he sponsored a series of mutual, private equity and venture capital funds so that private capital could play more of a leading role in promoting growth. He also led investment missions to Thailand, Malaysia, Mongolia, Vietnam, Nepal, Indonesia, Philippines, Guam, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Taiwan and China.

Upon returning to America, Carl was a co-founder of Honolulu-based Pacifica Group and also served on the U.S. National Committee on Pacific Economic Cooperation.
 
Carl then became a columnist with Forbes Asia, founded the equity research and financial publishing firm Chartwell Partners, and serves as an advisor to the frontier private equity firm, Leopard Capital. He is the author of three books on global investing and is working on the forthcoming Diplomacy & Capital: The Pursuit of Power and Profits. 



Carl earned a BA in international economics and oriental studies from the University of Wisconsin in Eau Claire and was an exchange student at Sophia University in Tokyo.  He received a MALD from The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy, Tufts University, in international business and Asian diplomatic history with study and research at Harvard University’s Asia Center and an economics scholarship from the U.S.-Japan Friendship Commission. Carl was then awarded a Japanese government scholarship to study at Keio University’s School of Commerce in Tokyo. While studying in Tokyo, Carl was on the U.S. Embassy basketball team, joined the Sophia University golf team, and moonlighted as a cub reporter for the Economist.

“Carl has the ideal financial, academic and government credentials to play a leadership role in the Pacific Rim.”

Senator William V. Roth, Jr., 

Former Chairman of the U.S. Senate Finance Committee

An Influential Circle of Diplomats, Executives, Entrepreneurs and Investors

While my experience, travel and research is helpful in uncovering investment opportunities, imagine this multiplied many times over. 



This is the rationale for what I call the Taipan 200, my private & confidential network of professional contacts throughout the world. Many of them are focused on the Pacific Rim and emerging/frontier markets but what unites this group is a global perspective. The term Taipan  originated in the late 19th century to refer to leading foreign businessmen in Hong Kong. You may have read James Clavell's great book 
"Tai-pan" but Somerset Maugham penned a short story "The Taipan" in 1922. 

The Taipan 200 leads to an exponential increase in ideas, intelligence and investing opportunities. These individuals share a distinctive interest and deep contacts in the regions' business, economic, political, and cultural affairs. 



The key benefit from this network is that not everyone thinks the same. This clash of opinions sharpens thinking and decision-making. 
For example, if you are thinking of investing in an Australian mining company, doesn't it make sense to run it by someone in the Australian mining business?

This will be your passport to profit from not only my investment trips but from my extensive intelligence network of contacts living and traveling around the world. Some of these have risen up to the top levels of the State Department or the governments of other countries. Others are top executives in American and foreign companies active in the region, others are leaders in private equity and investment banking in Central America, Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia. 

Finally, there are those like me in the financial publishing & equity research business hunting for bargains and hidden gems across the world.

Some of my network is based in major financial centers like San Francisco, London, Hong Kong, Singapore and Tokyo and what I really prize are those contacts plugged into places like Santiago, Panama City, Jakarta, Saigon, Manila, Rangoon, Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Melbourne and Taipei. 



No question about it - there will be plenty of ways smart and savvy investors will be able to get a piece of this action. But approaching these markets the right way is the key to success. 



This is why one of my hobbies is carefully studying the success of new tycoons like the world's richest woman (mining magnate from Australia), Hong Kong's Li Ka-Shing or Mexico's Carlos Slim – the richest man in the world. 

Many of these new tycoons come from modest backgrounds - Li Ka-Shing had to leave school at age 14 to work 16 hours a day in a plastics factory and Slim is the son of Lebanese immigrants - but they share some powerful investment traits that you can follow.

I call this the Emerging Blue Chip Blueprint.

The Emerging Blue Chip Blueprint



The best way to describe an emerging blue chip is to contrast it with traditional blue chip stocks. Blue chip companies are huge, global, stable, mature companies based in Western markets with slow steady sales and profit growth plus decent dividends. 

One famous blue chip is Johnson & Johnson (JNJ). Its international sales have tripled during the past decade but its stock has performed poorly with an average annual return of less than 1%! Blue chip Kraft (KFT) - a bundle of blockbuster brands like Jello, Maxwell House, Tang, Miracle Whip and Oreos - has done a bit better than JNJ. 

Kraft has 12 brands generating $1 billion each year and Tang is the most recent addition to this exclusive club. With all these killer brands aimed at emerging growth, Kraft is expected to grow revenue around 3% a year over the next three years. Not bad for a food giant.


While having blue chips stocks like Kraft in your portfolio is a great way to protect wealth, you need to think a bit more boldly to put some sizzle into your portfolio and build real wealth.

You do this by following John Train’s advice in his book Preserving Capital:

“Be an adventurer; like the American of a century ago, not his clerkish descendant of today. You must think as a builder, a conqueror.”



You do this by investing in stocks that profit handsomely from this Emerging Blue Chip Blueprint:

.     durable government backing = key regulatory advantage  




.     home court advantage & protected markets = much higher profit margins




.     allied with blue chip companies and local tycoons = clear competitive edge



.     local inside knowledge in booming consumer markets = high growth 



.     lower costs & economies of scale = bigger profits




.     early stage of growth cycle & strong balance sheet = sustainable high growth




.     hidden off radar screen of Wall Street = opportunity for value entry point




Why Your Portfolio Needs a Shot of Emerging Blue Chip Growth



Now, quite frankly, investing in these emerging blue chips is not for everyone. Yes, there is a bit more risk investing in the leading food company of South Korea, Mexico or Taiwan than investing in Kraft but the potential rewards are far, far, greater.



These emerging blue chips offer you the great balance sheets, talented management and 3-4% dividend yields of traditional blue chips plus much higher growth and significant upside potential. And many of these companies are already considered blue chips in their own countries and are listed on U.S. stock exchanges. 



They are not small companies by any means. The average market value of the top 30 emerging market consumer companies is $26.8 billion. 

Pacific Rim emerging markets also largely avoid the 3-D disease of high debt, high deficits and poor demographics that plague well developed countries. This is why Indonesia's debt is actually declining; only 5% of Vietnam's population is over 60 years old and Chile has a huge rainy day fund in place.    


And remember, emerging markets are not at the fringe but at the heart of the global economy. According to the IMF, the total production of goods and services in emerging markets is on pace to exceed that of developed nations by 2013!

Just imagine investing in Johnson & Johnson stock a century ago. This is how the new Forbes billionaire tycoons are building their fortunes at lightning speed while most investors keep falling behind. 



Bottom line: having 10% of your equity portfolio in 8-10 emerging blue chip stocks could help your portfolio greatly outperform the market.

#1 Emerging Blue Chip

The "U.S. Steel of Mexico" Highlights the Next Global Manufacturing Powerhouse



A recent example of my strategy is a Pacific Rim country overlooked because of border drug violence - Mexico. 

These bad headlines have also produced a great time to find bargains as Carlos Slim – the richest man in the world - knows very well.


He really kick started his empire in the fire of the 1992 Mexican peso crisis. The key was his bargain basement purchase of the tobacco company Cigatam. This company gave Slim a big cash flow that he used to move into Mexico’s lucrative and highly regulated and, semi monopoly telecom business forming the base of his fortune. 



Incredibly, companies controlled by Slim have captured 80% of Mexico’s telephone lines, 70% of the cell phone market, and account for an incredible 34% of the value of the country’s entire stock market. Slim’s stake in Telmex alone went from $1.48 billion to $8.24 billion. 



Looking beyond telcoms, my view confirmed by intelligence from my network, highlights Mexico’s path to replacing China as the premier global manufacturing platform for selling into North and South American markets. 



Why? China’s huge advantage in labor costs is evaporating. 



In 2000, Mexico’s manufacturing wages were 240% higher than in China. Now they are only 12% higher and given all the logistical issues and transportation costs that come with shipping parts to China and then bringing the final product back you can easily see Mexico’s advantage. 

80% of Mexico’s exports are manufactured goods and trade now represents 60% of GDP – a figure that has more than tripled since 1980. Mexican exports hit a record high in April of this year. This is why American, European, Japanese, South Korean and, yes, even China are falling over each other to invest in Mexican production facilities. One example is the recent opening of Italian tire maker Pirelli’s first ever plant in Mexico. 

Always keep in mind Mexico’s geographical edge next to two huge markets and as a Pacific Rim country, it has ready access to all Asia-Pacific markets. And look at the big picture. While U.S. debt is approaching 90% of GDP, Mexico is at 27%. America’s budget deficit is 8.6% of GDP while Mexico is at 2.5%. 



But the real key is that the Mexican Government sees fostering growth in manufacturing as a top priority to provide employment, political stability, and the carrot to attract significant levels of foreign investment that can supercharge its economy. While the United States is also seeing a revival in manufacturing, it benefits from this shift in Mexico’s favor for strategic and diplomatic reasons. 



Late in 2011, I began to highlight Grupo Simec (SIM) as the best play on this trend. 



Simec provides the finished steel that goes into manufacturing plants being built hand over fist by global companies taking advantage of Mexico’s edge. In 2011 sales were up 19%, operating income was up 123% while Simec posted in the first quarter of 2012 a 24% increase in net sales and a 145% jump in operating earnings. Sales within Mexico were up 33% as the company exports about half of its production. In 2012, its growth and profitability accelerated.

The stock is still trading below book value, 65% of sales and at only 8.4 times trailing earnings. 


Grupo Simec (SIM) was up 93.25% in 2012 while the emerging market index was up only 14.2%.

#2 Emerging Blue Chip

Investing in the "Ford of India" at Economy Prices.

Another good example of my Emerging Blue Chip strategy is the "Ford of India" - Tata Motors (TTM). This company has had its ups and downs but I like its strategy of attacking the high and low end of auto markets. Tata was in rough shape late in 2011, trading at prices down 71% from its 2010 highs. The reasons were twofold. 

First, the company had made some management mistakes and the much publicized and low priced Tata Nano was a big disappointment. Second, India's economy was slowing and many believed new car sales would drop sharply. Several high profile corruption cases and falling foreign investment in the country created a negative view of growth prospects.

I believed that while these challenges were substantial, the long-term story of India and its rising middle class was intact and that the company would rebound. This was a great time to get Tata on sale. It's latest quarter showed revenue growth of 29.3% and analysts in April revised earnings estimates for 2012 and 2013 upward, always a good sign. 

Tata is re-launching its compact car (Indica eV2) for its rising consumer middle class with a bright new look and plenty of options while lowering its price. Meanwhile, in October it is releasing its fourth-generation Range Rover and also owns the prestigious Jaguar brand for global luxury consumers.  



Tata is up 70.4% over the past year and 47.9% so far in 2012. 



If you accept my invitation to join Emerging Blue Chip Growth, you will gain entry to the best on-the-ground, professional, confidential investment intelligence - delivered in real time like diplomatic cables.



You will also immediately receive the following special report to help jumpstart your global portfolio in 2013. 

Confidential Report  
A Look Behind The Best Emerging Blue Chip  for the Pacific Century



While Simec and Tata are great picks, I believe that my Stock of the Pacific Century has a much higher potential to score huge gains in a relatively short time. This industrial and infrastructure company, based in the Pacific Rim and trading on an U.S. stock exchange, is extremely well positioned to be the stock of the Pacific century for the following four reasons.  



Strategic Importance & Favored Status:



I cannot think of a company more strategically placed at the heart of blue ocean growth providing key services tied to vital economic and security interests. In short, this company is clearly, “favored” by both its home government and the U.S. government. The company's three top markets mirror three high growth megatrends in the Pacific Rim making it perfectly positioned for rapid and sustained growth.


The country’s government fund owns about 20% of outstanding shares and its board of directors represents a blue chip assembly of elite executives and government leaders. The company’s services tie together nicely into the Pacific free trade initiatives I highlighted at the beginning of this report. In addition, the geopolitical pivot to the Pacific Rim gives this company great value due to its special expertise in a sensitive area of crucial security interest to the US and its allies. 



Strong Fundamentals & Momentum



The company is rapidly building its book of business worldwide and has a sterling balance sheet and a cash stockpile of $3 billion. It’s first half 2012 financial results highlight this growth with revenue up about 70% and earnings up roughly 80%. It’s stock is making a major move this year, up 21% year to date with the best yet to come. The stock also offers a current dividend yield over 3.8% and a five year dividend growth rate of nearly 20%.

Significant Contracts in Pipeline



The company has recently signed a series of substantial commercial contracts and a letter of intent agreement for $4 billion plus of business - equal to 25% of the company’s current market value. The signing of the construction contracts is pending so the clock is ticking for you to take action before these contracts hit headlines.

Attractive Valuation



Finally, this stock, which trades on a US stock exchange, is trading at a valuation relative to earnings that is about half that of the S&P 500 index. I cannot understand why it is not trading at a premium to the S&P 500 given its growth record and prospects. 



You need to get this stock into your global portfolio right now.

Thanks for your patience, we have covered a lot of ground together. Now let's finally get to your invitation to become an Ambassador member of Diplomacy & Capital. 

The Benefits from Joining Emerging Blue Chip Growth

You will receive an annual membership to Emerging Blue Chip Growth giving you an inside track on blue chips based in emerging nations fast becoming global blue chips. ($2,500 value)      

• From time to time, special reports such as The Best Emerging Blue Chip for the Pacific Century                                                                    

• Invitations to select international investment trips in emerging markets in Europe, Asia and Latin America.
  

• • You will be privy to my very best ideas and the investment intelligence from the Taipan 200. 
    

• We will from time to time introduce you to special opportunities such as a frontier markets fund manager with a portfolio trading at just 5.9 times earnings, an average dividend yield of 5.5% and a return of equity of 22%. 
  

• Because we have no investment committees or bureaucracy, a great idea can go out to you immediately rather than in a few days or weeks. 


  

• Finally, because our membership is kept small, from time to time I can recommend a stock that is thinly traded.

Emerging Blue Chip Growth members will hear from me at least every week but unlike other advisory services that throw out idea after idea, our selections will be very focused and driven by opportunities - not a fixed schedule. Recommendations will be concisely described in easy to read one-page memos. 

I will also send you email messages between issues with breaking updates and timely behind the scenes intelligence on key political and economic trends and what they mean for portfolio.



Receive the Special Confidential Report and $3,195 in benefits starting today



I am prepared to immediately send you this confidential report ($200 value) when you accept my invitation to become a member of
Emerging Blue Chip Growth. 

 
Given the $3,195 in direct benefits, the valuable contacts and intelligence, the fun of exploring the world, and the chance to take your portfolio to the next level, our annual membership fee of $2,500 is already a great deal. 

But I realize that you may still be a bit skeptical. That we have to prove our worth. 

So let me offer you a six month trial membership for just $495 and I'll lock in this rate going forward. 

Why am I offering you such a great deal? Because I know I have to earn your trust and I am confident that I will do so. 

And if you're not satisfied with the profits we're making, or you decide the service is simply not for you, let me know within 30 days and I'll refund every penny. Even later, if you're not satisfied, I'll end your subscription at the end of your trial period.

By joining today, you'll ensure that you don't miss capitalizing on my Emerging Blue Chip  for the Pacific Century report. A $4.25 billion deal - already inked - and a massive geo-political pivot will soon hit headlines making this hidden blue chip my best idea for the Pacific century. 

And don't underestimate the great value of the stream of investment intelligence coming from the Taipan 200.

You really have no excuse not to learn how to invest like a tycoon but I will still make my offer even better..................

Respond to this offer today and, in addition to providing you with Emerging Blue Chip Growth, I'll add an annual subscription ($295 value) to my Country ETF Advisor - a portfolio of country-specific ETFs up 111.9% over the past five years while the leading international index was down 7.4%.   

So click on the button below right now..........and let's get started now reaping the profits of the Pacific Century.  

And after you come on board, I would like to personally invite you to join me in Singapore from February 24-28, 2013. We will have a briefing and cocktail reception at the U.S. Embassy and visit the Singapore Stock Exchange and a few interesting companies. 

Sincerely,

Carl T. Delfeld
publisher, 
 Emerging Blue Chip Growth
vice chairman, Taipan 200


Click Here to Join Emerging Blue Chip Growth


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January  2013


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