England are out of the World Cup, so the hospitality and pub industry won’t be getting the proverbial golden ticket this weekend.
But if the pubs are empty, is that really much of a change from what’s already happening across the economy?
Alcohol sales are down. People are staying in more. They’re swiping right instead of meeting at the local.
Society is changing, as it always does. So what comes next?
Robot companions.
AI companions are already a thing so are robots becoming companions — and eventually crucial parts of society — simply inevitable?
Perhaps this is less a human extinction event and more like the explosion of smartphones into everyday life.
If humanoid robots become as commonplace as smartphones, what are the second-order effects?
From maintenance and repairs to personalisation, customisation, and entirely new industries we haven’t even considered yet, the potential size of a future robot economy is enormous.
Sure, there are risks and unintended consequences. We’re still discovering plenty of those from the smartphone revolution. But the benefits, value creation, and wealth-building opportunities could be exponentially larger.
You don’t have to agree with what’s coming to profit from it. You simply need to understand it — and position yourself accordingly.
With an open mind and an investment account ready to take action, what’s coming in robotics could change the fortunes of a lot of smart, early investors.
We discuss all of that — and much more — in today’s video.
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Until next time,
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Sam Volkering |
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PS At Southbank, we don’t do groupthink. Our editors are encouraged to challenge one another’s ideas because that’s how better investment decisions get made. Right now, the biggest disagreement in the office is over AI. If Jim is right, investors need to prepare for what’s coming. If he’s wrong, you’ll understand the risks of one of the biggest opportunities of our generation even better. Either way, you’re better off knowing both sides of the story.
Britain’s Investment Letter Since 1938
In 1938, The Fleet Street Letter warned its readers that war was coming to Europe — and even identified September as the critical month.
Since then, its readers have been warned ahead of Black Monday, the dotcom crash and the 2008 financial crisis.
Today, Britain’s longest-running investment advisory is still looking for the “news behind the news” — and the investment opportunities others could be missing.
Click here to discover what The Fleet Street Letter sees coming next.
Capital at risk.
What Does Britain’s Oldest Investment Letter See Coming Next?
It warned readers ahead of Black Monday.
The dotcom crash.
And the 2008 financial crisis.
Now, nearly 90 years after it was founded, The Fleet Street Letter is still searching for the “news behind the news” — and the investment opportunities that could emerge from the next major turning point.
Click here to discover what its editors are seeing now.
Capital at risk.

