China Just Made The Gutsiest Move Of The Entire Financial Crisis

China’s grave dancers have taken great pleasure in convincing millions of investors that the nation will never succeed based on any number of erroneous arguments…

…not democratic

…not capitalist

…not worthy of world leadership

Underneath it all, this was little more than thinly veiled contempt for Beijing’s 35-year-old “one child” policy. Called yousheng, the law has averted an estimated 400 million births over the years in the name of modernization and efficient resource consumption.

Now that law’s been scrapped, and couples will be allowed to have two children.

The White House and much of the mainstream media wasted no time posturing after the announcement. Press Secretary Josh Earnest, for example, noted that the policy is a “positive step,” but that “we also look forward to the day when birth limits are abandoned altogether.” Amnesty International said bluntly that the policy change was “not enough.”

They’re missing the point.

China’s policy reversal is the gutsiest move yet in the ongoing global financial crisis. It’s a game changer of the highest magnitude. Moreover, it’s great news for savvy investors.

Today we’re going to talk about why and, of course, how to align your money for maximum profits.

China Re-Opened the World’s Most Important Window

We’ve talked a lot about China over the years together and, at this point, you should be well-versed in the logic propelling that nation onto the world’s stage. But what we haven’t spent a lot of time talking about is what’s driving things behind the scenes.

Today, we’re going to change that with a look at something called the “Window of Opportunity.”

The Window of Opportunity is a little-understood data point that actually drives several of our Unstoppable Trends, including Demographics, Medicine, and Human Augmentation.

If you’ve never heard the term before, the “window” refers to the composition of a country’s working age population. While there are some variations, generally that’s people between the ages of 15 and 65. (Remember these numbers, by the way, because we’re going to come back to them in a few minutes.)