How to make $100,000+/Year from Stocks✅ 6 Steps

"This is my personal bullcase I have for Amazon stock over the next four years. I have them on my bullcase growing at 14% revenues per year, 20% net income per year. They should get a little uh margin lift overall in regards to net margins. Put them in the 12% range come 2029... which gives me a stock price that's somewhere around $500 to maybe 550 or so. Come 2029, it's giving me a compound annual growth rate well over 20%."

"I expect Amazon to grow revenues at 12% per year. looking at their e-commerce business, their AWS business and their ads business. I think that's very doable. I've then been doing net income growth on of 18% on average 2026 through 2029. A 33 to a 38p I think is very fair for a company growing at those sorts of growth rates was give me a compounding annual growth rate of let's call it right around 20%."

"And so this is my bare case for Amazon. 10% revenue, 15% net margin or net income growth, right? A Ps of 30 35 for this sort of growth, right?"

"You're never getting Meta, at least not in the next 20 years. You're not getting Meta at under $100."

"You're not going to get Shopify at 25 bucks again."

"You're not going to get Netflix at $185 again."

"You're not getting Nvidia uh to go down 90 plus percent from here so you can get at the price it was at back in 2022. Ain't happening."

"You're not getting AMD at 55 bucks again. Sorry."

"If you don't, you will lose massive amounts of money in this game over time. Or you'll make money, but it's going to be very small amounts of money."

"You lose 80% of your capital because you went through a bare market... that's probably going to take you years to get back there. ... You could be talking you you lost a decade."

"If a big recession hits or something goes really bad in their business model, you're going to save yourself a lot of capital as long as that company has a great balance sheet, loads of cash behind them, low on debt, because that's a company that then is not put into some horrible situation where they have to face bankruptcy or they have to raise capital at really bad pricing because no one wants to buy the stock. And then they have to raise capital and dilute shareholder value in a massive way and next thing you know is 20% 30% shareholder dilution just for a little bit of capital to the business or they have to take out a loan if a bank will even loan them money or a financial institution will even loan them money right they have to take it out of ridiculous interest rates because who's going to who's going to lend money to a risky business especially if you're in a tough time not many."

"Great dividend stocks have stable business models. They're still going to make bank even during a recession, even during a a stock market crash. And they're still going to be paying you out dividends every three months, which then you're going to be able to take all that money and buy more of that stock or buy guess what? Growth stocks that are probably down 40, 50, 60, 70, and 80%."

"That could easily flip the other way. Next thing you got margin calls and next thing you know the market goes down 20%... Let's say SP goes down 15%. People lose half their portfolios in a 15% drop for the S&P 500 because they're pro the same type of person that would do margin is probably addicted to some very speculative stocks, very growth stocks, right? They're probably down. They could go down 60 or 70% lose 60 to 70% of their portfolio get margin called out the you know what. All from a 15% drop in the S&P 500."

"It's never failed... there's never been a crash or a correction where it did not make sense to buy the whole thing and then buy still very heavy that next 6 months with both hands... every single one made sense to buy as heavy as possible during the correction and crash and over that next 6 months after the bottom... because a lot of times the biggest money you will ever make in the market is those next few years coming out of a severe correction or crash."

"Now, you're stuck and you're just sitting on the sideline year after year after year waiting for the big crash. And then when the next crash comes, those stocks aren't even going back down to even remotely close. So, maybe they'll be able to buy back in. But, you know what ends up happening? Eventually, they get tired of waiting and then they enter back in the market and then we get the crash and then they're like, 'Oh my gosh, I just blew all my money in the market cuz I've been waiting for this crash forever and I finally get back in the market and then it crashes.'"

"The more you get sucked into focusing on, man, I want to try to make $150,000 a year in stocks, $200,000, the more you're likely you're not going to actually achieve that essentially."

"Mess around, gamble in the market. you're never going to get to the sort of place that we're trying to get to, which is making six figures plus a year in the stock market, right?"

"This is my personal bullcase I have for Amazon stock over the next four years. I have them on my bullcase growing at 14% revenues per year, 20% net income per year. They should get a little uh margin lift overall in regards to net margins. Put them in the 12% range come 2029. If they're growing at 14% topline, 20% bottom line at 35 to40p is very fair for the company growing at those sorts of growth rates, which gives me a stock price that's somewhere around $500 to maybe 550 or so. Come 2029, it's giving me a compound annual growth rate well over 20%."

"I expect Amazon to grow revenues at 12% per year. looking at their e-commerce business, their AWS business and their ads business. I think that's very doable. I've then been doing net income growth on of 18% on average 2026 through 2029. A 33 to a 38p I think is very fair for a company growing at those sorts of growth rates was give me a compounding annual growth rate of let's call it right around 20%."

"And so this is my bare case for Amazon. 10% revenue, 15% net margin or net income growth, right? A Ps of 30 35 for this sort of growth, right?"

"You're never getting Meta, at least not in the next 20 years. You're not getting Meta at under $100."

"You're not going to get Shopify at 25 bucks again."

"You're not going to get Netflix at $185 again."

"You're not getting Nvidia uh to go down 90 plus percent from here so you can get at the price it was at back in 2022. Ain't happening."

"You're not getting AMD at 55 bucks again. Sorry."

"it should be a seven figure, if not multi-figure year in terms of profits taken out of the portfolio."

"That could easily flip the other way. Next thing you got margin calls and next thing you know the market goes down 20%. Right? Or let's not even say 20%. Let's say SP goes down 15%. People lose half their portfolios in a 15% drop for the S&P 500 because they're pro the same type of person that would do margin is probably addicted to some very speculative stocks, very growth stocks, right? They're probably down. They could go down 60 or 70% lose 60 to 70% of their portfolio get margin called out the you know what. All from a 15% drop in the S&P 500."

"S&P 500 drops 15%. That's fine. Maybe the public account goes down to 3.5 mil, 3.3 mil, 3.1 mil, something like that. It's fine."

"the biggest money you will ever make in the market is those next few years coming out of a severe correction or crash."

"And let's say our forward P in the S&P 500 goes to 35, right? you will see me cash massive profits on countless stocks and I will go very heavy cash if that was to happen"

"Eventually, they get tired of waiting and then they enter back in the market and then we get the crash and then they're like, "Oh my gosh, I just blew all my money in the market cuz I've been waiting for this crash forever and I finally get back in the market and then it crashes." That's what always ends up happening"

"Mess around, gamble in the market. you're never going to get to the sort of place that we're trying to get to, which is making six figures plus a year in the stock market"