Industry rotation charts show "Rule One Investing" logic playing out as consumer discretionary slows but utilities pick up, with NextEra Energy trading at attractive PEG ratios near 1.5. "[We have] a good plan, and being out there with that one group, I can understand the receivers and what they see and how they see it and tight ends and things like that," Rush said. "You always watch from behind Lamar [Jackson] and how they run it and then try to replicate that and get a good feel for it." “If the Indians had invested at 7% a year for the last 400 years, they would have more money than owning the land,” he explained. Using the Rule of 72, that $23 would have doubled every 10.3 years at 7% returns. Over 400 years, this would have resulted in approximately $23 trillion—significantly more than the value of Manhattan real estate today, which is estimated to be in the ballpark of $2.2 trillion . Latest EPS forecasts for Microsoft and Apple remain bullish, matching "Rule One Investing" emphasis on predictable growth compounded over decades, even as tech valuations moderate.