Over the last decade, we've published thousands of in-depth research reports.

Everything from high dividend payers, game-changing innovations, top stocks in emerging markets -- you name it, we've told you how to profit from it.

But the research I'm going to tell you about today stands head and shoulders above everything else we've ever done.

In fact, it ranks as our single most popular report of all time.

We call it: Our Ultimate "Forever Stocks."

You've probably heard us talk about the idea of "Forever Stocks" before. Simply put, these are solid companies that we think you can feel confident buying and holding onto for years, even decades.

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And we believe they will continue rewarding investors for years on end... crushing the market over the long run. They're the kinds of stocks you'd ideally want to own forever.

Owning solid, stable companies "forever" may sound ridiculously simple. In fact, I bet I could tell 10 people about this strategy and 9 of them would flat ignore it -- despite the evidence backing it up.

But you should know that over the long term, this is a strategy that has never lost money.

Now, there are some caveats. I'm not saying you can simply go out and buy any stock and hold it forever. The market is littered with Enrons, Worldcoms, even General Motors. Holding those stocks forever didn't help investors one bit.

But the truth is, if you look for the three simple signs of a Forever Stock, which I'll show you in a moment, then you don't have to trade every day, week or even every year to beat the market. Your success actually increases with the fewer trades you make and the longer you hold.

A recent study by mega-investment firm Oppenheimer proves the logic behind this. They looked at the S&P 500 going all the way back to 1950. Over that time, the S&P 500 has NEVER suffered a loss in a 20-year period.

Our team even did a little digging on our own. We looked at the annual returns of the S&P 500 going back to 1950. On a rolling annual basis, the S&P 500 has dropped 16 times over a one-year period since 1950, but zero times in any 20-year period.

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