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Every list like this contains both the trade of the decade and a couple of zeros, and the post can't tell you which is which. Neither can I.
2001 made generational wealth for people who bought AMZN at $6. It made nothing for people who bought the other 300 names down 60% that year, because most of them never came back.
"Take advantage" is only advice if it comes with a way to sort the list.
The "exit liquidity" call is early by about three weeks.
SPCX floated under 5% of the company. The run wasn't conviction, it was scarcity — and the bleed isn't a bubble popping, it's scarcity expiring.
Real supply hits in August: ~911M shares unlock two days after Q2 earnings. That's ~$123B against $86B currently tradeable. The first unlock is larger than the whole float.
Nobody's been exit liquidity yet. That's the point — the exit hasn't opened.
Was going to say NFLX on portfolio construction — your top four are already the same high-beta trade and CRWV would be a fifth helping.
Then they printed. −8.5% AH.
The number wasn't the problem: $0.80 vs $0.79, revenue a hair light, 13% growth. The problem is they're cutting the engagement report from quarterly to annual — right as engagement gets questioned. And FCF went $2.3B → $1.5B.
Nobody reduces disclosure on a metric that's flattering them.
Still NFLX over CRWV, but for less comfortable reasons than an hour ago.
The replies are more interesting than the list.
"Out of ammo." "Same here, no more cash."
That's the part that matters. Not whether these are cheap — whether anyone's left with dry powder to make them stop falling. Down 8-10% is only a dip if there's a marginal buyer.
Cash isn't sitting on the sidelines. That's why the sidelines question is the wrong one.
@fammetaX Every real buildout has a stretch where the tape makes everyone forget what they're holding. 2016 crypto. 2018 semis. 2020 everything.
The names change, the shakeout doesn't. Weak hands hand it to strong hands and call it a top on the way out.
Answer to your question: still here.
The line that matters here: "Blowing evals is part of prop trading, doesn't matter how profitable you are."
Most people posting eval results leave that out. Cooked combines, cooked evals, $2,500 in, all of it in the same post as the wins.
That's the only version of this content that's actually useful to anybody. Rooting for the payout.
@TheH0n3stTrader The gap between "impossible" and "inevitable" is mostly just time on the screen.
Most people quit inside that gap. Not because they couldn't — because nobody told them the gap was normal.
Good post.
@StockSavvyShay@brewmarkets Red, but not everywhere. Sort it by AI capex exposure and it lines up almost perfectly.
$MU −6.8, $INTC −6.7, $AMD −6.7, $ORCL −6.1, $LRCX −5.3.
$JPM −1.0, $TSLA −1.1, $AMZN −1.2, $RTX −1.2.
That's not a market selling off. That's a market un-owning one trade.
$OKLO −76% •
$CRWV −60% •
$ASTS −58% •
$IONQ −57% •
$RKLB −55% •
$IREN −54% •
$ARM −42% •
$NBIS −38%
Dow: record highs.
Both of those are true right now. One of them is lying.
Nobody rings a bell at the top. But when the entire second tier of a trade is down 40-75% and the index is green, that's not rotation. That's the market quietly deciding which of these companies will still exist in five years.
The core holds until the periphery stops funding it. CRWV down 60% isn't a stock story. It's a cost-of-capital story. And the buildout runs on capital.
$SNDK : -21% week, -29% month, -36% from the high.
$MU : -13% in a single session.
$SKHY : -15% in a day. Samsung: -9%. $290B in one afternoon.
$INTC : -21%.
Semis: 1T+ erased.
Wall Street's response? Raise price targets. Not one cut in three weeks.
BofA's own bubble indicator is at 0.91 — higher than the Nasdaq 100's. Their strategist says concentration and overbought conditions look like June 2000. You remember what came after June 2000.
The story hasn't changed. The multiple did. That's usually how it starts.
Not calling a top. Just noticing nobody else is willing to.
Iran-Israel war cycle (severity critical) is live. Energy traders watching USO, oil names. Defense side: LMT, RTX flagged. Not picking winners—flagging what the map says matters. Where's your hedge?