Keith Kohl’s AI Robot Stocks – 25x Your Money in Months?

Forget everything you think you know about Tesla.

According to Keith Kohl and Elon Musk, the trillion-dollar automaker is about to make the biggest pivot in history, but some “AI Robot Stocks” are about to steal its shine.

The Teaser

To start the year, shares of Tesla have slid farther than a kid on a Slip N Slide.

Keith Kohl loves two things: energy and technology, and not necessarily in that order. His publisher, Angel Publishing, is having a busy year, and we have been following along, reviewing Jason Williams’ “Tiny AI Stock With 5,300% Upside” and Jason Simpkins’ “Retinal Matrix” Company, among others.

Despite its “pivotal year” getting off to a less-than-ideal start, Tesla's direction has been clear for quite some time.

Elon Musk is on the record saying that 2025 would see Tesla “produce thousands of Optimus robots, a lower-cost car model, and the launch of a fully self-driving robotaxi.”

The general-purpose robotic assistant designed to perform “undesirable tasks” is still in pre-release, but it has been generally well-received.

However, Keith believes “Optimus pales in comparison to what we’re about to witness.”

A Monumental Shift

The first Model T rolling off the assembly line, the launch of the personal computer, and the unveiling of the iPhone.

Each brought technology closer to the everyday person, made powerful tools accessible, and reshaped our daily lives.

The moment a fully functional and affordable humanoid bot rolls off the assembly line, it will equal these monumental shifts.

Today, we are on the brink of another major shift.

Besides Tesla, dozens of other companies are racing to develop humanoid robots for homes and businesses.

Among these is Amazon’s AI-powered robot “Digit” which efficiently unloads trailers and moves packages in Amazon warehouses. Figure is another company trying to build the world's first commercially viable autonomous humanoid robot, which formerly had a partnership with OpenAI.

However, one company stands head and shoulders above everyone else, according to Keith, and it will claim the top spot in the rapidly growing robotics market that is booming.

The Pitch

All of the information on this company can be found in a recently published investment report called “The $1 Trillion Robot Race: The Little-Known Company Set to Outshine OpenAI.”

It can be ours with a subscription to the Technology and Opportunity newsletter, which normally goes for $249, but for a limited time, it can be had for $99.

The offer comes with a six-month money-back guarantee, 12 monthly issues of the newsletter packed with research on the hottest technology companies on the planet, two bonus reports, and flash market alerts.

The Ultimate Goal

Robotics manufacturers today fall under five major categories:

• Operator interface
• Mobility or locomotion
• Manipulators & Effectors
• Programming
• Sensing & Perception

All of these categories fall under the broader “brain” and “body” functions, which are crucial for developing a humanoid robot.

After all, without a capable body, even the most advanced robot brain in the world is useless and the ultimate goal is to have a robot that can accomplish any human task.

The problem is, that most robot makers specialize in getting one of these right and outsource the rest. A dexterous parts manufacturer is seldom a good software maker and vice versa.

However, one company has struck a fine balance between “brain” and “body” with its premier humanoid robot.

DARPA, the U.S. government agency behind innovations like the Internet and GPS, has called it “one of the most advanced humanoid robots ever built.”

This is because it uses AI to determine the most logical movements at any given time, in any given environment, while being able to lift and carry heavy objects with ease, and even do backflips.

Such versatility makes it invaluable across countless industries, from disaster response and search-and-rescue missions to industrial automation, and beyond.

Better still, this company has other specialized robots tailored to specific industry needs that have already been deployed in warehouses across the United States.

So what is this breakthrough robot?

Revealing Keith Kohl's AI Robot Stocks

A bevy are clues are dropped by Keith throughout the presentation. Here are the best ones:

• This company isn’t a new startup. It originated from MIT, one of the world’s most prestigious STEM universities.
• It has customers in over 35 countries, including SpaceX, DHL, and British Petroleum.
• The “premier humanoid robot” it has developed is named “Atlas.”

Keith's pick here is Boston Dynamics, however, since BD isn't a publicly traded company, the only way to in-directly get exposure to it is by buying shares in its corporate parent – Hyundai Motor Company Ltd. (OTCMKTS: HYMTF).

Why are we so sure BD is the pick?

• Boston Dynamics was founded in 1992 as a spin-off from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
• SpaceX bought a robotic dog named Spot from BD and so did BP for one of its oil rigs.
• The company's first humanoid robot was named Atlas.

But wait…

We're not done yet, as Keith has two more robot stock picks he thinks we ought to know about.

Bonus Pick #1

• It has been ranked by Fortune magazine as one of the top 10 companies changing the world.

A quick glance at Fortune's 2024 Change the World list says this is Honeywell International Inc. (Nasdaq: HON), which has a thriving industrial automation subsidiary.

Bonus pick #2

• This second company creates the technology that allows robots to “see.”
• It develops 3D cameras integrated with AI, combining high-resolution sensors and fast processing speeds.

This one was a little tougher, but Cognex Corp. (Nasdaq: CGNX) looks like the pick, as it was the first to develop a 3D vision system with embedded AI.

25x your Money in the Coming Months?

Keith's profit forecast is based on one big assumption.

He expects the top spot in the robotics market to be worth “over $1 trillion in the coming years.”

Based on total revenue, the entire robotics market is expected to be less than $500 billion by 2030, even by the most optimistic estimates.

The market is growing by double digits annually, so it is still a huge opportunity, but having your own personal Bender from Futurama doing your dishes isn't happening over the short term.

So how likely are Keith's picks to top their respective robotics niches?

Hyundai Motor: At a Price/Earnings (PE) of 4x with a 5% dividend yield and a global automotive business thrown in, Hyundai is a bargain.

Honeywell: Another multinational holding company-type stock with a growing robotics segment. 23x current earnings is a fair price to pay for steady earnings growth.

Cognex: The most “pure play” robotics stock of the bunch with a valuation to match. However, Cognex dominates the machine vision for factory automation niche, holding around 30% of the global market.

The stock is down 14% year-to-date, so dollar cost averaging at a better price is a real possibility.

All of Keith's picks are global businesses with stable earnings and above-average upside. Making 25x over the coming months isn't realistic, but steady appreciation while getting paid, as all offer dividends, is as close as it gets to a sure thing in this market.

Quick Recap & Conclusion

• According to Keith Kohl, Tesla is about to make the biggest pivot in history, but some “AI Robot Stocks” are about to steal its shine.
• Tesla, Amazon, and others are “all in” on robotics, but one company stands head and shoulders above everyone else.
• Its name and ticker symbol are only revealed in an investment report called “The $1 Trillion Robot Race: The Little-Known Company Set to Outshine OpenAI.” A subscription to the Technology and Opportunity newsletter, which costs $99 for a limited time is required.
• The Green Bull has come through, saving you time and money by revealing all three of Keith's picks for free. They are Hyundai Motor Company Ltd. (OTCMKTS: HYMTF), Honeywell International Inc. (Nasdaq: HON), and Cognex Corp. (Nasdaq: CGNX).
• All of Keith's picks are diversified global businesses with stable earnings and above-average upside. Steady appreciation and dividends will follow.

Will humanoid robots become as commonplace as personal computers? Leave your thoughts in the comments.