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Flying Cars: The Market’s Hidden Gems for 2025

Editor’s note: This story was previously published in September 2023 with the title, “The Ultimate Explosive ‘Sleeper’ Tech of 2024.” It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.

If I were to ask you to imagine the future of transportation, what would you picture?

You’d probably envision roads filled with all kinds of electric vehicles. Perhaps they’d all be driving themselves, powered by high-tech sensors and the latest AI technology.  

That’s the future of transportation that most people likely imagine. I imagine the same.

But when I think about the transportation of the future, I also foresee another type of technology – one that most people today probably consider downright silly: Flying cars.

Yes, you read that right. I think flying cars will play a large role in the future of transportation. And when I say future, I don’t mean 2040 or ‘50. I mean this year – in 2025

Indeed, based on the latest industry developments, we could start seeing flying cars in major cities this year. And I think that within just a few years, flying cars could comprise a multi-hundred-billion-dollar industry. 

That’s why I believe a massive “sleeper” investment opportunity lies in the completely underrated flying car industry.  

This may sound crazy to you. If it does, you’re not alone. Most folks I talk to about this idea just chuckle or roll their eyes. 

But trust me, folks: flying cars are coming soon to a city near you much sooner than you may think. They’re going to be huge, helping to transform the way we all travel. And they’re arguably the best money-making opportunity that you never knew about.

Flying Cars: The Origin Story

Every revolutionary technological breakthrough has an origin story.

The idea of a flying car has been floated by scientists, auto execs, and futurists for decades. But for most of the 20th Century, flying cars were written off as a cool but unfeasible science-fiction concept.

Then the 2000s hit.

A combination of robust population growth, rapid urbanization, and widespread digitization all came to a head. Once-empty roads increasingly filled with passenger cars, delivery trucks, city busses, and more.

Twenty-minute daily commutes became thirty-minute commutes… then hour-long commutes… then two-hour-long commutes. Humans were wasting their lives in cars.

Suddenly, taking to the skies with flying cars would solve a big traffic problem. So, in the early 2010s, tech companies and venture capitalists across the globe began investing in that market. Their plan was to develop solutions that would allow consumers to take back their most valuable resource: time.

Shortly thereafter, the “Flying Car Revolution” began.

A Marvel of Engineering

Interestingly, the first wave of flying car companies didn’t approach the problem “car-first.” That is, they didn’t take a car and make it a flying machine. That would’ve required significant engineering.

Rather, they approached the problem “flying-first.”

How did they accomplish this?

They took a helicopter and made it smaller, cheaper, quieter, more mobile, and fully electric – a much simpler engineering feat.

In other words, in the early 2010s, various tech companies set out to create a new class of small, cheap, quiet, mobile, and electric helicopters that basically acted as “flying cars.”

That’s when a new type of technologically-advanced aircraft called eVTOL – or electric vertical takeoff and landing – was born.

These aircraft are quiet electric helicopters that are much cheaper, much easier to make, and much more mobile than traditional helicopters. For all intents and purposes, they are exactly what they were designed to be: flying cars.

As you can see, these eVTOL aircraft look very cool. But more than that, they represent a huge economic opportunity.

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