OpenAI's big fall training run is moving to $NVDA Vera Rubin, so I've heard.
That pretty much confirms what I've been thinking:
The AI game is all about compute power.
Sarah Friar said compute is basically sold out through 2027, and that power, land, chips, and talent are all hard to come by.
That's why I don't see $NVDA as just another chip company.
$NVDA is turning into the backbone of the whole AI world.
Everyone's focused on new models.
But the real fight is happening below:
GPUs
Electricity
Data centers
Networking
People
Land
The stocks on my radar:
$NVDA $MSFT $AMD $AVGO $TSM $ORCL $AMZN
Here's my take:
AI demand isn't slowing down any time soon.
The problem is supply.
Just keep an eye on the firms controlling compute.
Not financial advice.
@aspfrt Interesting how the real breakthroughs lately are about efficiency, not just raw power. Running models offline changes the game for small teams.
@josephcurl Price drops on solid companies always feel worse than they actually are. Long-term play still makes sense if you believe in the data center buildout.
@meloncurls21 Goldman loves throwing around huge numbers to get clicks. Even if it's half that, still wild how people sleep on what they're actually building.
🚨 $MSFT is hitting a major technical zone right now.
In the last couple of days, Microsoft jumped hard from about $412 to almost $466.
That was a huge rally.
But after such a quick climb, it's already pulled back and is trading around $427. 📉
What this means:
The stock still looks good long-term, but short-term folks are clearly cashing out.
I'm keeping an eye on the $419–$423 support area. 🎯
That's where buyers need to step in.
If $MSFT holds that zone, the bullish pattern stays solid and we could see another bounce.
But if it breaks, the market might start expecting more downside, especially with the overall market looking shaky.
This isn't just about Microsoft right now.
The whole U.S. market is cooling off.
$SPX is under pressure.
$NDX is dropping.
$QQQ is losing steam.
Mega-cap tech isn't moving straight up anymore.
The reason is straightforward:
After a strong run in AI and big tech, the market needs time to adjust valuations, earnings expectations, and risk.
For $MSFT, the long-term story is still solid.
Azure cloud growth.
Enterprise AI.
Copilot.
Office ecosystem.
Windows.
LinkedIn.
Enterprise software.
These aren't hype—they're real business foundations driving long-term growth. 🚀
But even great stocks pull back.
That's why I'm not blindly buying $MSFT here.
My plan is simple:
Watch $419–$423.
Watch $SPX, $NDX, and $QQQ.
Watch if buyers defend support.
Watch if volume comes back.
If support holds, this could be a strong pullback buy.
If support breaks, short-term risk goes up.
Long term, I'm still bullish on $MSFT.
Short term, patience beats emotions.
⚠️ Just market analysis, not financial advice. Do your own homework.