A Huge Opportunity That’s Made for Manward Readers

Andy Snyder|November 3, 2021

We’re in celebration mode.

Our big debut with Alpesh Patel has been a smash hit. Folks love his message and the opportunities he presents.

We’re not surprised.

We’d be crazy not to follow the strategy of a man who has won so many investing prizes… run a major hedge fund… penned more than a dozen books… written a prominent column for the Financial Times… and been appointed to a major role by Tony Blair… and whose business card from the queen simply says “Dealmaker.”

In simple terms, Alpesh is an investor’s investor.

We’ve even heard from other publishers that they’re “jealous” of our big catch and “envious” of what we’re offering.

The only word we can think of to tout what we’re up to is “proud.”

This is huge… the result of immense hard work.

Oops… We Forgot

But there’s something we haven’t done such a good job with. It’s another huge opportunity that we’ve cooked up… and have virtually failed to mention to you.

It’s all part of our big celebration.

You may recall that a few years ago we gathered with some of our most loyal readers and went to beautiful coastal Maine for a few days. It was a wonderful trip with wonderful people.

We still miss the muffins and coffee that were delivered to our cottage porch each morning.

But now we’re doing something even bigger.

We’ve eclipsed even our lofty standards.

This time, in honor of Alpesh’s ties to royalty – and to celebrate Manward’s biggest move yet – we’re sending one lucky reader on a trip we’ve dubbed simply a “Taste of Royalty.”

It’s the trip of a lifetime… and it’s worth $15,000.

It’s eight days and seven nights… first-class travel for two… in short, a dream vacation.

There’s a tour of Mozart’s birthplace… a stay at a famed castle in Salzburg, Austria… and a $1,500 American Express gift card.

It’s a tremendous gift. And every reader is eligible to enter to win it.

But why Austria?

Why not London, which Alpesh calls home? Or why not Argentina (one of our favorite places)? Or why not head back to Maine, where the Bush family shared many of the same accommodations that we did?

They’re American royalty, right?

Ahhhh… if you know Manward, you know there’s a bit of a double meaning here.

The Best of the Best

Oh sure, visiting Salzburg and its gorgeous surroundings alone would be one of the most luxurious trips we could imagine. But there’s something more. Something that fits the Manward brand quite nicely.

If you know economics, you know Austria was the home to a very important fellow, Carl Menger. His work Principles of Economics revolutionized the way folks think about money and markets.

It kicked off a long line of great thinkers… all of them from Austria.

Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek and Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk were all big-name players in the famed Austrian school of economics.

These were men with unconventional logic who dared to push against the norms of the day.

Their work revolutionized the economy and how we envision it.

We’d never say we were onto something as big as Hayek or Menger, but we can certainly be proud to follow in their footsteps. Snyder, Salatin and Patel have certainly pushed their way through some logical boxes.

A trip to the heart of Austria is perfectly fitting for anybody who cherishes liberty and the individual’s pursuit of economic freedom.

That’s why we’re so proud of what we’re doing.

And it’s why we’re so excited to soon pick a name and see who gets to go on that oh-so-magical $15,000 trip.

You don’t have to buy anything, commit to anything or even deal with a salesman on the phone. Anybody can sign up for this opportunity entirely hassle-free.

It’s all part of our big celebration.

Alpesh revealed all the details in his HUGE interview with Buck Sexton.

Just click here and follow his instructions.

Note: Alpesh reveals some other great news in his interview… like his secret to beating the market by 580%. Once Buck heard what we were up to, he practically begged to help spread the message. Click here to watch the full interview.