$UBER CEO Dara Khosrowshahi buys $10,005,952 of shares.
The purchase comes less than a week after President & COO Andrew Macdonald bought $5.3 million of UBER.
August 2026 Portfolio Review
The Hedge Vision portfolio returned 5.37% in August, bringing its YTD return to 15.67%.
$NOW led my portfolio with a 29.6% return. NOW climbed the ranks to become my sixth largest position, up from ninth at the beginning of the month.
https://t.co/Q8vtQAknO8
August 2026 Portfolio Review
The Hedge Vision portfolio returned 5.37% in August, bringing its YTD return to 15.67%.
$NOW led my portfolio with a 29.6% return. NOW climbed the ranks to become my sixth largest position, up from ninth at the beginning of the month.
https://t.co/Q8vtQAknO8
Of the 97% of S&P 500 companies that have reported their Q2 results so far, the average earnings growth rate has been 52%, according to FactSet. Wall Street had only expected 23.1% growth as of June 30.
If the 52% rate holds, it will be the strongest since the 91.6% surge in Q2 2021, a period marked by the post-COVID reopening.
Meanwhile, the forward P/E ratio for the index sits at 19.6x, below the five-year average of 19.9x but higher than the 10-year average of 19x.
In other words, there isn’t a bubble in the stock market.
$SPY
Here’s why the stock market is down today:
-Treasury yields continue to rise. With higher yields, the opportunity cost of holding stocks goes up. Higher yields = bonds are more attractive relative to stocks since the return investors can earn from lower-risk assets goes up.
-Rate hike expectations are up as well. The odds of a 25 bps rate hike next month rose to 66.2% compared to 65.4% yesterday and 39.6% a week ago. Higher rates increase borrowing costs for companies and reduce the present value of future earnings.
-The U.S. launched a new attack on IRGC forces in Iran, sending Brent crude oil up 5%. Higher oil prices increase the risk of inflation, which also boosts rate hike odds and Treasury yields.
$SPY $QQQ
@RevnoProduction First card I bought was a modern Umbreon. Did more research over the next few months and concluded that vintage is the way to go, so I've been offloading modern and buying vintage to hold for the long term
Using diversification as a way to justify my childhood nostalgia 😶
In all honesty, Pokemon cards have been on an absolute tear as of late.
They have an average return of 28% over the past three months, according to CardLadder’s Pokemon Index.