The Stock Pick is Finally Here!

This just in from Jason Kelly, creator of Stock Trading Robot.

Follow this story and see if DoublingStocks.com isn't right on the money:


"If this week’s stock pick does not triple in price within a week…

I will retire as a stock picker!

Triple in price? That’s a 300% return. In fact it would turn any $5,000 invested into $15,000!

What’s more… I also said “within a week”…

But there is a reason I can be so confident:

You' see this week’s stock… Just happens to be one of the most unusual and controversial companies I’ve ever investigated.

This little known company is I believe about to change an industry forever. And they'regoing to do this by…

Lying, cheating and manipulating consumers… And I love them for it.

Let me explain…

Have you ever wondered how trends seem to come out of nowhere?

One day a few people areparticipating and then the next, you can't go 10 minutes without seeing or hearing about this next big thing?

In the 90’s there was Hush Puppy shoes… A few years ago it was Pokémon cards… And just recently ‘Twitter’.

These phenomenons have all achieved a critical-mass level of success.

Hush Puppy Shoes have became one of the most recognized brands in the world…

With a recognition rate of 90% across developed countries.

The Pokémon trading card game, spun into multiple movies, video games and an anime TV series...

And the new social networking site Twitter has grown to become the 49th most popular website on the internet within just 9 months.

But what’s interesting about all of them… Is the companies behind them spent nothing (or very little) on advertising.

And in fact, the companies behind each of these products had little hand in their overwhelming success.

Social scientists call this the “tipping
point”…

The moment when a domino effect is triggered and an epidemic of demand sweeps through a population like a highly contagious mind virus.

Having a product reach this ‘tipping point’ is what most companies dream of.

Now… The reason I’m so excited about my stock pick this week is because they are setting out to artificially manufacture this ‘tipping point’ style of marketing.

How Can They Do That?

I’ll tell you in just a moment. But first, let me briefly explain the science behind this “tipping point”…

And give you a real life example…

Returning to Hush Puppies, the tipping point came somewhere between late 1994 and early 1995.

The brand had been all but dead until that point. Sales were down to 30,000 pairs a year, mostly to backwoods outlets and small-town family stores.

Wolverine, the company that makes Hush Puppies, was thinking of phasing out the shoes that made them famous.

But then something strange happened…

Suddenly the classic hush puppies became hip in the clubs and bars of downtown Manhattan.

People were going to the Ma and Pa stores, the little stores that still carried them, and buying them up.

By the fall of 1995, things began to happen in a rush. First the designer John Bartlett called Wolverine (the company behind hush puppies).

He wanted to use Hush Puppies in his spring collection. Then another Manhattan designer, Anna Sui, called, wanting shoes for her show as well.

In Los Angeles, the designer Joel Fitzgerald put a twenty-five-foot inflatable basset hound — the symbol of the Hush Puppies brand — on the roof of his Hollywood store and gutted an adjoining art gallery to turn it into a Hush Puppies boutique.

While he was still painting and putting up shelves, the actor Pee-wee Herman walked in and asked for a couple of pairs.

In 1995, the company sold 450,000 airs of the classic Hush Puppies, and the next year it sold four times that, and the year after that still more, until Hush Puppies were once again a staple of the wardrobe of the young American male.

Hush Puppies had suddenly exploded, and it all started with a handful of kids in the East Village and Soho.

How did that happen?

Those first few kids, whoever they were, weren't deliberately trying to promote Hush Puppies.

They were wearing them precisely because no one else would wear them. Then the fad spread to two fashion designers who used the shoes to peddle something else... haute couture.

The shoes were an incidental touch. No one was trying to make Hush Puppies a trend. Yet, somehow, that's exactly what happened. The shoes passed a certain point in popularity and they tipped.

How does a thirty-dollar pair of shoes go from a handful of downtown Manhattan hipsters and designers to every mall in America in the space of two years?

The tipping point is explained by one principal… ‘The Law of the Few’.

‘The Law of the Few’ states that the spread of any new product or service is determined by the initial adoption patterns of a small group of socially infectious early-adopters.

A combination of word of mouth advocacy and the copycat effect allows connected and respected early-adopters to drive product diffusion and act as gate-keepers to mass-market adoption.

In plain English… The theory states that those with an elevated social status among peers and those considered physically attractive are able to start trends that spread like epidemics through society.

Marketing expert Gladwell (author of "The Tipping Point") also states…

Out of those considered ‘cool’ enough to start these trends, the most followed and revered group of society are Celebrities.

Another interesting statistic is that television commercials featuring celebrities are thought to be as much as 300% more effective than normal ads.

You’ see like advice from a trusted friend… The endorsement of a product by a celebrity carries a lot of weight.

So why am I telling you all of this?

Stay with me… Because I’m about to reveal all:

The reason, I’m so excited about tomorrow’s stock pick is because they are about to unleash a bomb shell on the advertising industry.

Let me explain…

Imagine you own a company that has created a great new product.

Something innovative that appeals to the masses.

You think it’s going to be a sure-fire success… But… this widget will only start selling once the public has learned about it. (the uses of it, the benefits etc).

Now what most companies would do now, is start a large scale TV advertising campaign.

Maybe they would get a celebrity like "50 Cent", to endorse it and feature in the ad.

And while this is good, what if you could do even better?

What if instead of just using 50 Cent in your television ad…

You could have him mention the name of your product in his next hit song… And even be using the product in his next music video.

Don’t you think that would cause an avalanche of sales?

Without explicitly bringing the product to attention in a commercial… But instead just using it casually, 50 Cent’s ‘recommendation’ would be trusted exponentially more.

Whenever James Bond is shown sporting an Omega Seamaster watch...

Sales for that year increase by a factor of 10 or more. Something Omega call "The James Bond Effect"...

A feat no television ad could pull off.

What’s more… The company behind this stock is a successful record company.

Through their subsidiary Redzone and Tricky Stewart they already have strong working relationship with stars such as...

Beyonce... Hip hop band 'Gym Class Heroes' and rock band 'Simple Plan'.

They are in a UNIQUE position to take advantage of this revolutionary new business model.

Now this is all well and good… But I started this report by stating if this stock pick does not triple in price (within a week), I would RETIRE as a stock picker.

Let me explain why I can be so confident…

Up until a week ago this company was a ‘vertically integrated media company’ ignored by Wall Street and trading at just 30 cents per share...

70% less, than this time last year.

But… on Friday this company announced their new ‘product placement’ subsidiary.

Almost immediately their stock has been jolted into life.

And so the reason I can be so confident, in stating:

“I will retire if this stock doesn’t triple in price”

… Is because currently, this small company is valued by the stock market as “just another” small, and rather boring record producer.

But as Wall Street and the general public start to recognize everything I’ve told you…

And that this small record company could be in fact about to revolutionize the advertising industry.

Just imagine, what affect this could have on the stock price.

This company is a sheep, in wolves clothing. You are among the first few of the investing community to find out about this – Use this information wisely.


Best Regards,
Jason Kelly"


www.StockTradingRobot.com

DoublingStocks.com