SARASOTA, FL - It's 4 a.m. and Don Rowe has already been at his computer for an hour. With coffee mug in hand, he roams the electronic highways, watching global money movements which help him determine the best investments for his clients and subscribers. "For the most part, I'm not interested in annual returns lower than 26%," he says, never lifting his eyes from the computer monitor. "That's the level you need to double your investment returns every three years."

His fingers move quietly across the keyboard and closing figures from the Asian markets appear on the screen. What appears to be just a jumble of numbers to the unpracticed eye catches his attention and he starts scribbling on a notepad next to his computer, a souped up IBM that makes the typical PC look like a toy. Loaded with what he calls "smart software", his computer serves as an electronic bird of prey, intently watching and waiting for the right investments.

Satisfied that he's learned all he needs in places like Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan, he enters a few keystrokes and is electronically transported to Europe where he scans the opening prices on the Frankfurt Exchange, the London Stock Exchange and the Paris Bourse.

But the data that Don Rowe collects in these early morning forays is just a prelude to hours of analysis. Using a proprietary computer program he declines to explain in detail, he's able to identify the investments that are attracting capital from around the world, as well as those being sold by the large international investors.

Don's last task, before going back to bed at 5:00 a.m. for a short nap, is to review price and volume activity for the 200 stocks and mutual funds on which he's currently keeping close tabs.

At 8:00 a.m., Don arrives at his office, several steps ahead of financial advisors who lack his nocturnal habits (and his track record for consistently putting his readers in the right investments at the right time).

The hours of pre-dawn work have been nothing but a warm-up for the intensive analysis that Don and his staff conduct using a five-step process known in the industry as The Wall Street Profit System 2010™.

"The problem with too many investment advisors these days," Don says, "is that they're lost in the past. Things really are different today. The world is floating in a sea of paper money. Knowing which market and which industry sector money is flowing into is the key to consistent profits."

Don contends that the world of investing has become so complex in recent years that the only way to consistently spot winning investments is with a sophisticated number-crunching system, like his, that's able to make sense of mountains of data. "There's no shortage of investment information these days," he explains. "The secret is knowing what to do with all the data."

What investments does Don's system point to now as a winner in the years ahead? "Technology," he answers without hesitation. "There may be a number of corrections in 2006, but the trend for technology companies is definitely upward. Technology is the most important sector of the U.S. economy, a veritable job creation machine that will help push the Dow to new highs by Election Day."

In the months and years ahead, Don says, his main task is to keep his Wall Street Profit System 2010™ up-to-date with even more sophisticated screening software to ensure that his investors will be rewarded with the 26% annual returns that have made it one of the most profitable investing systems in the country. Even greater profits will be possible in the future because computers with the right software are very efficient money machines.