The Road to AGI Dangers (and How to Avoid Them)

Hello, reader.

While Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) may be inevitable, no one knows who it will be first to achieve it. Many investors try to place their bets thinking this will be a winner take all scenario.

Taking that route on Road to AGIhowever, it is fraught with danger.

To use another metaphor, the chance of picking the wrong horse in this race is simply too great.

Therefore, I continue to follow the “non-intuitive” path of progress. And the first step on the Road to AGI is to understand how obscure the road really can be.

For example, the biggest gains over the next few years may come from investments direct in AI technologies. However, once AI matures, it will continuously create and then destroytechnology-centric businesses. A technology that facilitates early AI, for example, could become a victim of advanced AGI.

Instead, one of the best ways to invest in the eventuality of AGI is to get into the industries or assets that you AI. could never replace.

No matter how smart AI gets, it will never turn into a forest. It will never sprout into a lemon tree, nor will it turn into an ocean freighter, platinum ingot, espresso bean, or stretch of sandy beach.

A select few industries are so “future proof” that they deserve our attention…and a place in our portfolios. I will delve much further into this investment approach in less than 24 hours tomorrow. The road to the AGI Summit . You can click here now to sign up.

Until then, let’s dive in…

The road less traveled

Investing in industries or assets that AGI will never replace is a valuable and essential AI strategy. These are things that an AI-centric world will need, no matter how smart it gets.

A short list of examples might include industries such as…

• Transport
• beauty
• Timber
• Energy generation and storage
• Travel
• Sporting goods
• Rail Transit
• Agriculture

These industries may not be fully prepared for the future of AI onslaught, but they are at least close to it.

To expand, AI will surely create fleets of fully autonomous, self-piloted cargoes at some point. AI might also overhaul the propulsion systems and/or fuel sources that power these ships, but it won’t replace the ships themselves or the need to transport bulk cargo across the seven seas.

Similarly, AI will not eliminate the need for trains or planes. Nor will it end the demand for lumber, wheat or pineapples. And it will not reduce the human desire to travel. As long as the robots of the future allow us humans to travel, we will continue to do so.

Importantly, many future-ready industries not only offer protection against the destructive side of AI, but could also benefit huge from its creative side. In many of these old-school industries, new AI-enabled processes could increase their efficiency and fatten their profit margins.

Consider, for example, how AI might influence How people travel and improve the overall travel experience…

1. Improved planning and convenience: AI can make travel planning more convenient and efficient by providing personalized recommendations, optimizing itineraries and simplifying booking processes.
2. Virtual and Augmented Reality: While AI-based virtual and augmented reality experiences may provide a taste of travel and exploration from home, they are unlikely to replace the desire for real-world experiences. Instead, it could inspire people to visit new places they’ve explored “virtually.”
3. Improved safety and security: AI can improve travel safety and security measures, making people feel more comfortable and safe when traveling.
4. Personalized experiences: By offering highly personalized travel options, AI could tailor travel experiences to individual preferences, making trips more unique and enjoyable.
5. Efficient transport: AI can improve the efficiency and comfort of transport, through autonomous vehicles and optimized flight routes, making travel more accessible and attractive.

These AI-enabled improvements will not only improve travel experiences, but also increase the profitability of travel and tourism companies, all else being equal.

Investments in must-have, future-ready industries such as shipping or travel may not deliver spectacular returns in the coming years, but should deliver more reliableearnings.

Join Me on the Road to AGI

Right now, many analysts are missing the forest for the trees, so to speak. They make the mistake of taking flashy and easy technology choices. This is another hazard on the Road to AGI.

However, by with me tomorrow afternoon atThe road to the AGI Summityou will find that there is a better way if you simply dig a little deeper. I will continue to discuss this type of creative, counter-intuitive investing. I will also share my stock idea no. 1 for The Road to AGI. So you’ll want to make sure you’re present.

The event will take place tomorrow, August 22, at 1:00 PM ET. And as I will be hosting The road to the AGI Summit in less than 24 hours, it can be yours last chance to reserve your seat.

Click here now to automatically sign up.

I look forward to seeing you there!

Sincerely,

Eric Fry