Fellow Investor,

How do you beat the Street?

It’s an old question to be sure, and one that every fund manager, stock picker,
and individual investor out there wants to find an answer to.

You can pick up Peter Lynch’s 1993 best-selling book ‘Beating the Street’ - the
main message in that book is simply to 'buy what you know'.

Warren Buffet once quipped, "I try to buy stock in businesses that are so
wonderful that an idiot can run them - because sooner or later, one will." I
appreciate Buffett’s candid approach, and the fact that at a certain level he tries to
keep it simple.

But to really beat the Street, you need to get in on micro-cap stocks before
they become the darlings of Wall Street and owned by everybody -
including your annoying neighbor who brags about his winning investments.
These early stage companies often have businesses you don’t understand - and
you never will.

But, that doesn't mean they can't make you a fortune...

Buffett also said, "Someone's sitting in the shade today because someone planted
a tree a long time ago."

Micro-cap stocks are just like that tree seedling - invest in quality ones now and
your investments will blossom later. And if you think about it, the only way you
can capture the biggest gains in the stock market, is to buy companies when
they’re small, cheap and in an uptrend.

That’s what this special report is all about: finding the best chances in the stock
market to make the best gains. It’s that simple.

The following stocks represent some of the best 'seedlings' on planet earth. They
operate in fertile industries, and have huge growth potential.

Equally important, they're not 'shot in the dark' companies. Warrant Buffett's
first rule of investing is 'never lose money', and I've taken the same disciplined
approach when vetting the select group of stocks in this report.

With that mantra in mind, I’ve put together this list of companies with very
explicit buy-under prices. Not all of these companies are currently in my
preferred range, but I’ve targeted the best possible buy prices. If you have the
patience to wait for the right price, I think you’ll be handsomely rewarded. Please
pay close attention to my buy recommendations to take full advantage of the
growth prospects for these stocks.

Experienced investors and speculators know that it's not good enough to get
lucky. You have to put yourself in position to achieve success - then count on a
little luck to give you a boost.

Pick up shares in the following penny stocks and you'll be on the right track.

Good luck, and good investing.

Ian Wyatt
Chief Investment Strategist
Wyatt Investment Research
ZAGG (Nasdaq: ZAGG)
Website: www.zagg.com
Salt Lake City, UT
Current Price: $5.51
Market Cap: $125 million
Industry: Retail - Consumer Electronics

The first company in this report is undeniably in a huge growth sector.

More people are purchasing iPods and smart-phones these days as demand grows for
mobile devices and their applications. An iPod for $199, or an iPad for $499, represents
a big investment. But customers usually make another relatively small purchase to
protect their new toy from scratches. Think about it. If you're purchasing a new iPhone
for $300, you'll probably buy a protective film covering for just $20 more to prevent
damage to the screen.

But this covering is no simple plastic. Originally, this film was designed to protect the
blades of military helicopters. Later it was determined that it could also be used to
protect everyday electronic devices - like those made by Apple.

ZAGG Incorporated is one of the few public companies in this specialized industry. If
demand for mobile devices continues to grow, as I believe it will, people will continue to
flock to ZAGG's products to protect their investments. It could even be a takeover target,
although at this point that is pure speculation.

In the second quarter of 2010 ZAGG reported record revenue of $15.1 million, up 63
percent year-over-year. What's more, ZAGG does not have any long-term debt, and has
$6.4 million in cash on hand. I love young companies that have strong revenue growth
and millions in cash - especially one that has a market cap of just $115 million.
The company should grow earnings by 67 percent this year and 36 percent in 2011.
Revenue is expected to average around 30 percent over the same period. This stock has
been volatile over the last two years and has recently broken out above $4.00. I'd
recommend averaging into a position over time to decrease risk. Look to buy chunks of
shares between $4.00 and $5.00 when the opportunity arises.
Kodiak Oil (AMEX: KOG)
Website: www.kodiakog.com
Denver, CO
Current Price: $3.76
Market Cap: $451 million
Industry: Oil & Gas

If you don’t believe that small oil and gas companies are not poised to experience huge
growth, then you’re going to miss out on some of the biggest possible gains in the coming
months and years as oil moves above the $100 range.

Oil prices above $100 have huge implications for small oil and gas exploration
companies like Kodiak Oil & Gas.

The stock's performance is highly dependent on the price of energy, but equally
important is the company's proven reserves. Kodiak currently owns assets in North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado and is a good speculative investment for those
who want exposure to domestic producers in their portfolio.

With the company's energy reserves located exclusively in the United States, Kodiak
represents a somewhat safer investment than overseas competitors who may have more
political risk. Along with a strong base of proven reserves, quarterly oil production in the
second quarter increased 147 percent quarter-over-quarter. Net income of $620,000
meant Kodiak delivered earnings of $0.01 per share.

Analysts expect the increased production to bring the company into the black this year.
Kodiak is expected to earn $0.06 in 2010 and $0.27 in 2011. With a forward PE of just
14, Kodiak is a great buy to increase exposure to onshore domestic oil and gas
production.
SkyPeople Fruit Juice (Nasdaq: SPU)
Website: www.skypeoplefruitjuice.com
Xian, China
Current Price: $4.90
Market Cap: $126 million
Industry: Beverages

China stocks have been slammed in 2010 amid mummers of slowing growth in the
country. Investor concern over accounting and corporate governance differences
between US and China based companies hasn't helped. But despite these bumps,
investors still need to have exposure to China stocks and SkyPeople Fruit Juice has
been one of the more resilient stocks.

Fruit juice beverages and fruit concentrate products are in high demand from China's
growing middle class for both their tasty flavor and health benefits. Additionally,
SkyPeople Fruit Juice has had FDA compliance since 2006, and overseas exports to
North America, Europe and the Middle East represent excellent growth opportunities.

Annual revenues grew by 42 percent in 2009, with approximately 22 percent of sales

coming from within China. With the harvest season approaching, now is a good time to
get in on shares. Typically, quarterly revenues grow throughout the year with the fourth
quarter (ends December 31) representing between 40 to 60 percent of sales.

SkyPeople Fruit Juice earned $0.84 per share in 2009, and with shares trading at $4.73
the stock has a forward PE of just 4. But analysts expect the company to earn $1.18 in
2011 and the average price target is $13.00 - implying over 250 percent upside within the
next 14 months.
Richmont Mines (AMEX:RIC)
Website: www.richmont-mines.com
Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec
Current Price: $5.02
Market Cap: $155 million
Industry: Gold

If you want to get rich from gold, the physical bars and coins won’t cut it. Physical gold is
great as a store of value, but that's it. The best we can realistically hope for with gold
bullion is to stay one step ahead of inflation, and protect our principle. Physical gold has
never, ever paid a dividend. There’s no compound interest. No cash-flow.

A better way to profit from the increase in the price of gold is to own a gold miner. Not
only can miners benefit from selling gold at a higher price, but they can produce more of
the metal when prices increase.

Richmont Mines is one junior gold miner positioned nicely to profit from higher gold
prices. The company mined over 59,000 ounces of gold last year and has targeted
65,000 for this year. As the price of gold moves higher so does Richmont’s revenue. With
gold above $1,300 total sales climb rapidly. The big aspect to focus on is that costs stay
the same. In the second quarter revenue grew 32 percent year-over-year as Richmont
sold 15,607 ounces of gold. Even better, the company has $38.2 million in working
capital to fund expansion and no long-term debt.

This company has been trading in a nice upward channel, but I wouldn’t chase shares
above the $6 range, wait for dips in the price of gold to present buying opportunities at
or near $5.
Joe's Jeans (Nasdaq: JOEZ)
Website: www.joesjeans.com
Commerce, CA
Current Price: $2.10
Market Cap: $134 million
Industry: Textile - Apparel Clothing

Jeans are as American as apple pie. They have always been popular, and images of good
looking men and women wearing jeans have prompted popular websites such as
Denimblog.com. According to the website it’s the ‘place to be’ to stay hip to celebrity
fashion. Investors looking to add Joe’s Jeans to their portfolio are tapping into the
premium denim industry - a fragmented and fickle place.

But denim has yielded huge returns for shareholders in companies like True Religion
(Nasdaq: TRLG) - a stock that rose 2,220% over 4-years. Joe’s Jeans is an extremely
popular brand and a well run small company with a growth strategy that looks
promising. The company has been rapidly expanding its outlet store presence, as well as
company owned retail shops throughout the U.S.

Joe’s is striking out in new denim directions - as well as growing in more traditional
men’s, women’s and children’s categories. It is now organized by brands which include
The Jeans, The T, The Pant, The Shoe, The Bag, The Belt, and The Shirt. One of the more
recent, and more interesting product offerings, is the super sleek jean legging.

In 2009 Joe’s didn’t disappoint shareholders. In fact, earnings per share rocketed 400%
higher from $0.08 to $0.40 between 2008 and 2009. A large part of that boost was due
to a $0.27 per share loss carry-forward applied as an income tax benefit. Moving
forward, the reversal of this item will lead to a higher tax rate for Joe's, which will put
downward pressure on earnings per share. But the long-term growth story is why I like
Joe’s.
Shares have been consolidating after a rampant surge to $3.50 in April. Look to
accumulate around $2.00 and be on the lookout for a move leading into last quarter's
earnings announcement on October 10.
Craft Brewers Alliance Inc. (Nasdaq: HOOK)
Website: www.craftbrewers.com
Portland, OR
Current Price: $6.76
Market Cap: $117 million
Industry: Brewers

This summer I noticed the massive amount of shelf-space dedicated to craft and micro
brews at gas stations, convenience stores, and liquor stores. After realizing that I was a
huge fan of many of these frothy offerings I targeted Craft Brewers Alliance as a
superb growth company and potential takeover target.

Headquartered in Portland, Oregon, Craft Brewers brews high-quality craft beers

including Redhook Ale, Kona and Goose Island. The company currently produces 31
beers - most are regional, but some are gaining attention at the national level.

In early August, Craft Brewers reported results for the second quarter of fiscal 2010.
Operating profit increased by 14 percent and gross margin increased by three percent
compared to the year earlier quarter. But more impressive, year-to-date cash flow from
operations was up 146 percent, debt had been reduced by 22 percent, and net income
reached $0.10 per share.

This stock has surged in recent weeks, but it's finally falling back to earth. We'll sweep in
to pick up shares at more reasonable levels. What caused the intense volatility? It's
simple: takeover speculation.

According to a recent news release by Brewers Association, the largest organization of

brewers in the U.S., craft beers account for around 5 percent of the total U.S. beer
market, and sales increased 9 percent in the first half of this year. That's huge growth in
an otherwise flat industry, and the bigger players might find it's easier to buy the little
guys then build a craft beer following.
It’s the quality over quantity idea that’s allowing Craft Brewers to grow and increase its
sales. Average into a position by buying shares on the dips - and recognize that the
stock's volatility right now makes an 'all at once' purchase likely to result in a hangover.
Integrated Silicon Solution (Nasdaq: ISSI)
Website: www.issi.com
San Jose, California
Current Price: $9.43
Market Cap: $247 million
Industry: Semiconductor - Memory Chips

ISSI builds circuits for the global digital consumer electronics market. Its products are
used in cell phones, networking switches and routers, DSL modems, LCD TVs, GPS
systems and video equipment everywhere from Asia to the United States to Europe.

The company enjoys a diverse client base and has recently switched to serving higher
value-added markets including consumer, telecom, and automotive markets. With a low-
cost business model, Integrated Silicon Solutions has been able to beat analyst
expectations consistently - and by a fair margin.

This year analysts expect the company to grow revenues by 66 percent and earnings by
over 800 percent. Clearly this represents a massive bounce-back from a tough economy,
but by most valuation measures the stock is still cheap. On a trailing PE basis, ISSI
trades at 7 times earnings, while forward earnings yield a still cheap 5.6 PE.
Semiconductor stocks like this one tend to be volatile, and Integrated Silicon Solutions is
no exception. But the stock has been consolidating nicely between $7 and $10 and is
bound to break out soon. I don’t mind volatility to the upside...
Allot Communications (Nasdaq: ALLT)
Website: www.allot.com
Hod-Hasharon, Israel
Current Price: $6.10
Market Cap: $139 million
Industry: Technology - Software

Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) received 600,000 advance iPhone orders on the first day
customers could sign up to receive the iPhone 4. The order volume was so intense that
the AT&T website actually went down. The iPhone mania points to a larger trend in the
U.S. and around the world.

Consumers want phones that let them listen to music, surf the web, watch video, and
access a wide array of applications. Maybe even occasionally make a call or two.

There is, however, a dark-side to this smartphone revolution. The web-browsing, video-
watching, Pandora-streaming mobile devices devour bandwidth. That wouldn’t be a
problem if providers could deliver unlimited data. But providers can't - so bandwidth has
become a scarce resource.

That’s where Allot Communications comes in. Allot is an Israeli company that
develops deep packet inspection (DPI) technology specifically designed to manage
bandwidth use. The company's solutions are critical for Internet Service Providers (ISP),
cable companies, landline operators, mobile phone companies, businesses and
governments.

Allot’s second quarter was a good one. The company increased revenue by 36 percent to
$13.6 million year-over-year. Quarter-over-quarter revenue also increased, by 9 percent,
marking the fifth consecutive quarter of sequential revenue growth. On a non-GAAP
basis, Allot earned $0.03 per share, a nice improvement over $0.01 in the second quarter
of 2009. But what I really like here is that the company ended the quarter with $55.4
million in cash and essentially zero debt.

Allot is a play on the future growth of smartphones, and the near certainty that service
providers will segment bandwidth in order to design service plans tailored to customer
behavior. What's more, this tiny company is a potential takeout candidate and
management has shown an ability to orchestrate acquisitions in the past.
Endeavour Silver (AMEX: EXK)
Website: www.edrsilver.com
Vancouver, British Colombia
Current Price: $4.59
Market Cap: $294 million
Industry: Silver Mining

Silver is often referred to as "the Magical Metal" because of its unique properties. It's
known for being the best conductor of electricity, the best conductor of heat, and the
most reflective of all metals. What's more, it's malleable and has anti-bacterial
properties. I recommended Endeavour Silver to subscribers of Small Cap Investor PRO
in June, and we're already up over 20 percent.

I'm bullish on silver mining companies because they make more money as silver prices
increase. Endeavour Silver is one of the best silver mining opportunities in the small
cap universe right now. This company is located in Mexico, one of the top five silver
producing countries in the world. In 2009, Mexico was the world's second largest
producer, mining 104.7 million ounces valued at over $2 billion at the current market
price.

At the end of 2009, Endeavour reported proven and probable reserves of 16.5 million
ounces of silver and 44,000 ounces of gold. These reserves are growing - in fact the
company has increased reserves every year for six consecutive years. Endeavour's
reserves of silver and gold more than doubled in 2009 as the company expanded
operations through land acquisition.

The company is winding down a major phase of capital expansion at its two producing
silver mines. It says that the company has the capital to achieve its growth program, and
after a series of equity offerings in 2009 the company appears well-funded. It is sitting
on $23.5 million in cash, and is virtually debt free.
Given Endeavour's solid track record of improving performance, the potential for higher
silver prices, and management's guidance, I believe the company will be profitable in
2010 and earn more than $0.20 per share. If silver prices increase, the company could
do even better. Buy shares when the price of silver pulls back.
Buy a Basket of Rare Earth Element Stocks

Rare earth element (REE) stocks have been surging lately. Once unknown to the general
investing public, shares in companies that mine these special resources are now being
snatched up without pause. There are few of them that are public, and even fewer that
are currently making money.

It's a high risk - high reward sector to invest in. But if you have the risk-capital to utilize,
it's worth rolling the dice when the table is tilted in your favor. Knowing when that is,
well, is anybody's guess. This kind of high-risk, high-reward scenario is the nature of
speculation.

Rare earths - a group of 17 metals - are used in everything from wind turbines to
televisions, iPods, and hybrid cars. Almost all technology devices utilize them in some
way, so you can see why demand for shares in companies that can bring rare earths to
market is so rampant.

Yet, there are few REE mining companies in the world outside of China - even as demand
for the precious metals soar. Consider these mining companies the clean energy
equivalent of oil exploration and drilling companies. If you think there's a future for
clean energy, by extension you think there is a future for rare earth mining companies.

Because of the huge volatility in these stocks, and the fact that many are early stage
exploration companies, I recommend buying a basket with equal investments in each
company. Rather than try to pick a winner, spread out your investment and average into
all companies on the dips, drops, and plummets.

And as a final note: remember that good investments are only good at the right price.
With the following group, it’s extremely difficult to accurately value any of the
fundamental metrics I’d usually apply to an investment. Don't invest money you can't
afford to lose. Use a little restraint and accumulate when others are selling, and you're
much more likely to turn your pennies into dollars.
Avalon Rare Metals (TSX: AVL), (OTC:
AVARF.PK)
Website: www.avalonraremetals.com
Toronto, Ontario
Current Price: $3.36
Market Cap: $296 million

Arafura Resources (ARU.AX), (OTC:

ARAFF.PK)
Website: www.arafuraresources.com.au
Perth, Australia
Current Price: $1.21
Market Cap: $350 million

Rare Element Resources (AMEX: REE)

Website: www.rareelementresources.com
Vancouver, British Colombia
Current Price: $7.05
Market Cap: $230 million

Great Western Minerals (TSX.GWG), (OTC:

GWMGF.PK)
Website: www.gwmg.ca
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Current Price: $0.33
Market Cap: $80 million
Fellow Investor,

I sincerely hope you’ve enjoyed this new special

report. As you’ve read, small stock investing can be
fun and exciting, but only for the risk taking
investor can the rewards outmatch the potential
losses.

You see, I’ve been investing in small cap stocks for

a very long time now. And through my investment
services, most notably Small Cap Investor PRO,
I’ve delivered winner after winner to regular
investors just like you. And the thing is, there’s no
special education or coursework or long hours
staring at computer screen required to find these
stocks. Don’t get me wrong, research and due diligence are necessary if we expect
to have outsized gains and produce more winners than losers.

But small cap stocks are the space where the action is. Buying the right small cap
stock can give you the same gains you might expect with buying a stock that’s
IPO’ed, but with much, much less risk and much more upside and stability.

If you have a minute and want to find out how you can get a steady stream of
profit-making small cap stocks and the research behind why they should be a
significant part of your investment strategy I invite you to read on.

The Research Behind Small Cap Stock Success

A little over five years ago two university professors set out to prove or disprove
the case that small caps always outperform large caps. Debate had raged for
years, but no one had come up with a reliable way to look at the mountainous
volume of data (to be fair, it wasn’t until the past decade that computer and
software technology allowed for this sort of high level analysis, at least outside
the military).

Professor Ken French, of the Amos Tuck Graduate School of Business at

Dartmouth University, created a database for different classes of stock market
investments over history. Annual returns from 1927 to 2004 for each investment
class were calculated and stored in the database. In June of each year, the classes
were recalibrated to make sure the investments remained true to class.

Using this database, Professor James Haltiner of the College of William and
Mary, a renowned teacher of corporate finance, investments, and quantitative
methods courses for thirty years, took the monthly returns from the database and
linked them geometrically to form “wealth indexes”, starting at $1 (as of June 30,
1927).
From these wealth indexes, rolling period returns, e.g., 10-year rolling periods,
were easily constructed.

The results from the study are stunning.

The study proved that, over the long run, our favorite stock category trounced
stocks like IBM, GE, etc. by a ratio of 30 to 1. It is of course, small cap stocks. A
dollar invested in the S&P 500 Index at the end of June 1927 would have
accumulated to $2,636 by July 31, 2005 (capital gains + dividends reinvested).
However, that same dollar invested in 1927 in our favorite stock category…

Would Have Grown To An Astounding $85,811 By July 31, 2005!

Moreover, for shorter time horizons (than the entire 83-year period under the
study), our favorite stock category outperformed the S&P 500:

100% of all 20-year time periods since July 1927…

84% of all 10-year time periods since July 1927, and…

69% of all 5-year time periods since July 1927!

And, even in the worst 20-year time period in history for investments, a time
that included the Great Depression, for crying out loud…
Our Favorite Stock Category Grew $1 Into $325!

How’d the S&P 500 do? $1 grew to $2.12.

Keep in mind this study includes all stocks in our favorite stock category – the
dogs as well as the diamonds.

Anyway, I hope turning $1 into $325 in the worst possible case scenario is
interesting to you. In a moment, you’ll discover how to make that look like
peanuts.

But perhaps you’re still skeptical at this point. Maybe you don’t believe the
remarkable new research – or you may not believe us. But maybe you will trust
the world’s greatest living investor…
Warren Buffett’s Secret - How To Make A Fortune In The Stock
Market Just Like He Did, On Stocks He Can’t Buy Now

Sometimes it’s no fun to be Warren Buffett.

Sure, he’s consistently one of the world’s richest men, worth over $47 billion at
last count. Sure, just about everything he invests in pays off — from Coca-Cola to
GEICO. And yes, he has the respect of Wall Street — able to move the market
with a few well-chosen sentences.

Warren has billions to play with. But that’s exactly the problem. In fact, it’s a
huge advantage NOT to have a lot of money to invest with.

Don’t buy that? Here’s what Mr. Buffett had to say in a 1999 Business Week
article about our favorite stock category:

“If I was running $1 million today, or $10 million for that matter, I'd be
fully invested. Anyone who says that size does not hurt investment
performance is selling. The highest rates of return I've ever achieved were
in the 1950s. I killed the Dow. You ought to see the numbers. But I was
investing peanuts then. It's a huge structural advantage not to have a lot of
money. I think I could make you 50% a year on $1 million. No, I know I
could. I guarantee that.”

“The universe I can't play in has become more attractive than the universe
I can play in. I have to look for elephants. It may be that the elephants are
not as attractive as the mosquitoes. But that is the universe I must live in.”

These stocks are some of the “mosquitoes” Warren Buffett is talking about. The
one group of stocks he would buy to guarantee a 50% return each and every
year – if he were able to buy them. A group of stocks so forsaken and scorned
that not one self-respecting Wall Street analyst in a hundred would even
consider, for fear of being laughed at by his fellow analysts.

The stocks we’re talking about here are none other than….

Undervalued Small Cap Growth Stocks!

Now, the fact that this sector of stocks has outperformed the S & P 500 100% of
the time over every single 20-year period of time since 1927 may not be that big
of a revelation. After all, study after study has concluded the same thing.

But here’s the rub. Unless you’re a world-class investor in the same league as
Warren Buffett, or have a team of research analysts doing severe number
crunching 24/7 for you, it’s darn near impossible to find these little “diamonds in
the rough” on your own.

And here’s another thing.

It’s pretty easy to find so-called “undervalued” stocks these days. You can simply
run a scan on just about any of several “off-the-shelf” software programs that
have the data you need – to spit out dozens of them.
But here’s the fatal flaw in all of that.

You see, once a stock is “undervalued”, it can stay that way for quite some time –
like years. In fact – get this – one of the most popular of the so-called “value”
stock newsletters recently stated that sometimes they hold stocks for five years
before they start moving!

Half a decade to see any kind of return on a stock is a little too long in my mind.
Nope. Next week – or even next month – would be just fine!

So what would be light years better would be some way to identify these
undervalued, mispriced stocks…Right Before They Took Off in Price.

And that’s what I do with every issue of Small Cap Investor PRO.

20 Out of 24 Winners with Returns Skyrocketing!

There's a reason Small Cap Investor PRO is becoming one of America's most
popular -- and successful -- advisory services. Small cap stocks always
outperform in rising markets. And I'm really good at finding small cap stocks
right before they make fortune-making moves higher in price.

It's simple: if you want to make life-changing wealth, if you want the opportunity
to double every dollar you invest, then Small Cap Investor PRO is for you.

Add up the gains: my readers had the chance to make 709% total returns in
2009. And I'm confident the small cap stocks we're buying RIGHT NOW will
continue to make 2010 even better...

I'm not here to brag. I deliver winning stock recommendations for a living. And
my readers and I are living well. For 2009, I recommended 24 stocks to my
readers. 20 produced profits.

That's an .833 average. That's the kind of average in baseball that'll put you in the
Hall of Fame. In investing, it will make you wealthy. And with Small Cap Investor
PRO it's standard procedure.

And 2010 has been great and we’re chugging into 2011.

Start a 100% Money-Back Guaranteed Trial to Small Cap Investor

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Best Regards,

Ian Wyatt
Chief Investment Strategist
Wyatt Investment Research
 Disclaimer

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issued solely for information purposes and should not to be construed as an offer to sell or the solicitation
of an offer to buy any security.

The views expressed herein are based upon our analysis of the issuer's public disclosures, and assumes
both their accuracy and completeness.

The opinions and statements included herein are based on sources (including the companies discussed
and public sources) believed to be reliable and in good faith, but no representation or warranty, express or
implied, is made as to their accuracy, completeness or correctness. We have not independently verified
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