Note from Doc: In our newest Town Hall, our Director of Research Matt Weinschenk sits down with senior editor Bryan Beach to explain why the economic implications of the Fed's recent rate cut are far bigger than credit cards, mortgages, and savings accounts.

This move could have major ramifications for your financial situation, so I strongly encourage you to get the full details (below) from Matt...

Dear Tejas,

After hiking rates at the fastest pace in modern history...

Then leaving them untouched for over a year...

The Federal Reserve finally slashed interest rates.

This marks a major inflection point for the economy.

The market responded to the Fed's announcement by soaring to record highs, and I suspect many readers are starting to feel cautiously bullish.

But Bryan Beach – one of our most senior and respected Stansberry editors – believes investors are in for a shock.

Which is why he asked our publisher to hold an impromptu subscriber Town Hall to explain why.

Today, he'll show you a market phenomenon that's happened 74 out of 74 times the Fed's cut rates like this... each time leading to huge gains for those well-positioned.

Click here for full details.

Regards,

Matt Weinschenk
Director of Research, Stansberry Research

P.S. No, he's not talking about cryptocurrencies, options, forex trading, or any of the popular ways people try to speculate on a rate-cutting cycle.

Instead, there's an oft-overlooked corner of the market that's been shown to perform amazingly well after the first cut of the cycle.

• After the Fed initiated an easing cycle in 1989, this asset outperformed the S&P 500 for six years straight...

• And when the Fed sparked a wave of cuts in 2001, this asset – once again – outperformed the S&P 500 for six straight years.

You can watch the Town Hall right here.