Shares are entropy; logic is order.
Predicting crowd is fighting randomness; holding truth is exercising sovereignty.
Volatility is theirs; the endgame is mine.
Why the "Moody" style of analysis is fundamentally flawed in high-growth tech:
1 Accounting vs. Reality: They obsess over trailing-edge financial metrics (like Q1 cash burn) while ignoring leading-edge industrial milestones (like GFS reference design wins). They are looking at the balance sheet while the smart money is looking at the order pipeline.
2 Predicting Failure is Lazy: It’s easy to list 10 risks for any $SIVE play. Skepticism sounds smart, but it’s often just a lack of understanding of the supply chain bottlenecks. Being "rigorously wrong" is still being wrong.
3 Missing the Forest for the Trees: They highlight 1% of the execution flaws to discredit 99% of the structural growth. This isn't "caution"—it's a refusal to price in the 2027 volume ramp.
The takeaway: If you followed this style of analysis, you would have missed every major tech move of the last decade. Financial rigor without industrial insight is a trap.
Why the "Moody" style of analysis is fundamentally flawed in high-growth tech:
1 Accounting vs. Reality: They obsess over trailing-edge financial metrics (like Q1 cash burn) while ignoring leading-edge industrial milestones (like GFS reference design wins). They are looking at the balance sheet while the smart money is looking at the order pipeline.
2 Predicting Failure is Lazy: It’s easy to list 10 risks for any $SIVE play. Skepticism sounds smart, but it’s often just a lack of understanding of the supply chain bottlenecks. Being "rigorously wrong" is still being wrong.
3 Missing the Forest for the Trees: They highlight 1% of the execution flaws to discredit 99% of the structural growth. This isn't "caution"—it's a refusal to price in the 2027 volume ramp.
The takeaway: If you followed this style of analysis, you would have missed every major tech move of the last decade. Financial rigor without industrial insight is a trap.
You’re quite likeable, your arguments regarding Sivers are very similar to mine. You also seem to get the same feedback that I do. I’m personally neutral to somewhat skeptical on Sivers. But when it comes to Sivers, it often feels as if you’re automatically labeled a bear the moment you’re not 100% all-in bullish.
In this statement, I made Arguments similar to yours.
https://t.co/magfCrOiX3