Before I begin, I want you to know that I'm not going to bore you with any economic doublespeak about currencies. That would be like trying to tell a kindergarten class how an internal combustion engine works.

What I will tell you, in the most simplistic terms, is how you can profit from the lowest dollar in 15 years. Then I'll connect the dots to a few of the companies we own that will be making money hand over fist.

That way you'll see both our Blue Chip Growth strategy in action and how we apply this to all our investments.

So let me make it easy for you. A falling dollar does two things:

1. Makes foreign imports more expensive
2. Makes U.S. exports cheaper on the world market

The chain reaction not only increases sales of U.S. goods around the world but also creates more jobs for Americans. The end result increases the profits of U.S. multinationals.

And that's just the half of it.

Because a cheaper dollar makes foreign products more expensive, Americans buy more American goods as well—creating even more U.S. jobs.

On a purely psychological level, it does even more than that: It creates greater investor and consumer confidence, as more Americans are working, more consumers are spending, and more American companies are profiting.

On top of that, a falling dollar has one potentially bigger benefit. It reduces the trade deficit, further strengthening the economy.

And while there are others who might take exception to my simple explanation, they'll certainly agree on this: American exporters will make out like bandits.

And it's all because American goods become much cheaper and the world buys more of them. That's why if you can take an ownership position in just a few of the companies I'll tell you about here, you'll make out like a bandit, too.

How the Soaring Demand for Food and Ethanol Could Double Your Money

As the falling dollar makes American goods cheaper all over the world, the U.S. agricultural sector will take off. How can this be? Because the American agricultural industry lies at the crossroads of three global trends: 1. the falling dollar, 2. rising food costs, and 3. rising oil prices.

As a result, the manufacturers of farm equipment as well as the producers of fertilizer and genetically engineered corn seeds will be take-to-the-bank winners. Our three top performers in this sector will make money hand over fist.

However, the biggest moneymakers of all will be the producers of improved seeds for growing crops. The reasons are quite obvious.