 Thanks to a new law Trump just signed… Every day until April 2027 the entire GDP of Switzerland will migrate onto Trump's New Money Grid, that's $909 billion. Every single day. That's every bank account, every fund, every mortgage, every stock trade in America. Translation: our entire financial system is migrating onto a new blockchain-based Money Grid. And every dollar that moves burns one scarce asset. That's why BlackRock, JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs and Fidelity are hoarding shares like it's Black Friday. Get in on the trade BlackRock, JPMorgan, and Fidelity are already making. The Nasdaq just got SEC approval to move stocks onto blockchain rails. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink dedicated his entire 2026 annual letter to it. The World Economic Forum says 2026 is "a defining moment" for this new financial infrastructure. Everyone who's actually building this thing is saying the same thing… This is not a drill. This is the biggest overhaul of America's money system since we stopped using gold coins. And at the center of it all? A scarce asset that gets burned every single time a transaction happens. Block Chain expert Andy Howard is calling it "Digital Oil." And right now, before this goes mainstream, you can still get in at prices the institutions would love to lock in forever. Get the name. The ticker. And exactly how to buy here. Your future looks bright, Andy Howard
The Edge™ Senior Blockchain Analyst PS I'm predicting this could potentially be one of, if not THEE most explosive wealth opportunities I've come across. That's why you can't drag your feet here, because once retail investors catch wind of this, it will be too late… Click here before it's too late to get in on the trade.
Additional Reading from MarketBeat.com
The World Cup Is Coming—These 3 Stocks Could Cash InReported by Chris Markoch. Originally Published: 6/11/2026. 
Key Points
- Coca-Cola and Anheuser-Busch InBev have long-standing FIFA sponsorships that could provide brand exposure and support for their stocks during the 2026 World Cup.
- Both KO and BUD have delivered strong gains in 2026, but their recent rallies may limit near-term upside despite attractive dividend and valuation characteristics.
- Flutter Entertainment may be the most compelling World Cup trade due to FanDuel's market leadership, strong earnings growth forecasts, and the expanding sports betting market in North America.
- Special Report: FORGET the SpaceX IPO
Investors have had plenty of headlines to consider over the past month, and the start of the FIFA World Cup may be another. This will be the first World Cup hosted across three nations in history, spanning the United States, Canada, and Mexico. It’s projected to inject $41 billion into global gross domestic product (GDP). That’s enough to pique investor interest. But where should they look?
At least over the last 10 years, there’s been no such thing as a World Cup catalyst for the broader market. But the event has helped some sector-specific stocks. Not surprisingly, Nike Inc. (NYSE: NKE) has been one of those names. The company will have its iconic swoosh prominently displayed again this year. Nike could use the catalyst. However, there are two other names that have a history of strong outperformance during the World Cup. More on that later. This will be the first World Cup during which sports betting is legal in much of the United States. That could give one gaming stock an asymmetric advantage heading into the heavily bet football season. Can KO Stock Keep Climbing After Its Strong 2026 Rally?The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) doesn't just sponsor the World Cup—it practically co-owns the brand equity around it. Coca-Cola has been a FIFA partner for nearly 50 years and is back as the official non-alcoholic beverage sponsor of the FIFA World Cup 2026. In 2026, Coca-Cola is running three television campaigns, a global Trophy Tour, a Panini sticker partnership with exclusive bottle labels, and fan experiences across all 16 host cities. The company also launched a social content series featuring a José Mourinho AI digital twin. This shows how the company is leaning into both football culture and emerging technology to keep the brand relevant to younger audiences. The risk is that growth may already be priced in. KO is up about 19% in 2026, with much of that move occurring over the last three months. That puts the stock roughly 4% above its consensus price target of $86.87. However, there’s a reason to own KO beyond near-term capital gains. Many investors are looking at dividend stocks as part of a flight to safety from an overheated tech trade. Coca-Cola is a Dividend King that has increased its dividend for 64 consecutive years. Is There Still Upside Left in BUD Stock?The beer sponsorship at this World Cup is a two-brand story under one parent. Anheuser-Busch InBev (NYSE: BUD) owns both Michelob Ultra and Budweiser, the tournament's official beer sponsors, with Michelob Ultra leading the company's World Cup push. The nearly 40-year relationship between AB InBev and FIFA is one of the longest active corporate partnerships in international sports. Anheuser-Busch has made a strong recovery from a much-publicized marketing event involving its Bud Light brand that correlated with a decline in alcohol consumption among millennials and Gen Z consumers. BUD is up 28% in 2026, which, like Coca-Cola, may raise questions about whether the upside is limited. The fundamentals offer some support. BUD carries a consensus "Buy" rating with a consensus price target of $93.42, which still implies about 13% upside. Wells Fargo and JPMorgan have both issued "overweight" ratings since the company’s Q1 2026 earnings report. The risk is that any controversy around alcohol and major sporting events, which has been a recurring narrative at prior World Cups, could reverse investor sentiment. However, after dividend cuts in 2019 and 2020, largely driven by debt concerns, Anheuser-Busch has started raising its dividend again, which could make the stock attractive to long-term investors. Flutter: A Contrarian Play With Deep RootsThe World Cup is the single largest global betting event, even bigger than the Super Bowl. It’s a testament to soccer’s international reach. That’s where the case for Flutter Entertainment plc (NYSE: FLUT) starts. Strictly based on fundamentals, there are reasons to like Flutter. The parent company of FanDuel has a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 23x. That's below the consumer discretionary sector average. Analysts are also forecasting nearly 70% earnings growth in the next 12 months. FLUT is also trading about 68% below its consensus price target of $189.26. But there’s another reason that investors should consider, and it speaks to the company’s roots. Flutter is based in Ireland, and it started as a merger between Paddy Power and Betfair. These companies were built largely on Premier League and Champions League betting. Some may dismiss that as anecdotal, but Flutter is the dominant sports betting app in the United States and has the operational playbook from running premier football-betting brands in Europe to capture American and Canadian bettors who are newer to the sport.
. |
