Looking for your next earnings winner?
I built a tool for earnings-focused investors that automatically scans the U.S. market and ranks stocks with the strongest technical momentum.
The algorithm flagged $DELL and $HPE nearly two months before their recent breakout.
Would love to get feedback from experienced earnings traders. Give it a try! @trymasterticker
#dell #hpe #nvda
Just to ease some market anxiety:
All of the high quality AI stocks will go higher over the next few years:
E.g. $NVDA, $TSM, $AMD type names that are all cemented in multi-year theses.
Hyperscaler capex going up massively = these supply chain names will benefit.
For a 30,000 ft view, it's that simple.
So, diamond hands strategy:
Just chill + buy more steadily on these dips if you can.
If not, then I most certainly would not realise any losses/profits rn, since no one knows how the market will react short-term.
Unless...you're so emotionally charged rn e.g. if you bought at the top. Then you may wanna take some money off the table if it'll give you some relief.
But, be honest with yourself:
If you're owning high beta stocks like $SNDK, $MU, $SIVE, $AAOI etc. for a quick momentum trade...then the reason you owned them is probably now broken?
For a TLDR on upcoming macro catalysts:
-> CPI (June 10): inflation -> rates -> valuation multiple channel
-> FOMC (Jun 16-17): Hawkish = maybe favour EPS compounders & bottlenecks over story stocks. Dovish surprise = re-risk the broader SOX.
-> $MU (Jun 24): reaffirming sold out status, locked pricing & guidance raise all de-risk the broader memory thesis.
So if you decide to take come capital off the table rn, I'd wait until these macro events incl. IPOs e.g. SpaceX have been fully digested by the market.
No idea when the bottom will be in...mechanical selling (CTA, VaR, momentum, short-gamma) can run from days to weeks. And can overshoot fundamentals.
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Just a v. v. high level framework for beginners mainly.
I would also definitely avoid leverage/options type products rn too unless you're an expert trader.
@AntonLaVay It’s MU, next time if MU sells hard due to some weird FUD(nonsense to me at all). Short NQ immediately and close it when KOSPi stopped dipping.
NQ is the only tool Korean can use to hedge their SK Hynix and Samsung(they don’t allow short I remember)
$BRUN (early token factory/neocloud): first 10-Q just dropped. Some highlights plus additional recent news.
Good:
▫️Backlog and ARR tripled in three months, and BRUN has already locked in another ~4x by year-end.
▫️Contracted backlog: $120M (Dec '25) → $360M (Apr '26) → $1.415B (Dec '26E).
▫️ARR: $30M → $96M → $400M+ FY2026E.
▫️Per the 10-Q: "$1,450M contracted revenue backlog is achieved as of 6/1/26. The company anticipates additional signed agreements will be added to the December total between 6/1/26 and 12/31/26."
▫️Q1 2026 revenue up 165% YoY.
▫️Seven new lessees added. $NBIS listed as a customer.
▫️Balance sheet cleaned up, no traditional debt.
▫️Operating cash flow positive.
▫️Customers are prepaying, which funds the lease-financed GPU buildout.
▫️Master services agreement signed with Thinking Machines Lab (Mira Murati's Nvidia-backed frontier lab) for managed GPU compute and cloud infrastructure. Combined contract value $471.7M. 36 months, non-cancelable, take-or-pay (customer must pay all fees for the full term regardless of usage).
▫️DA Davidson raised its price target to $45 from $25 (Buy).
Bad:
▫️Dilution/supply overhang of ~22.8M shares (~37% of current common).
▫️Includes an earnout unlock of ~11M shares (~18% of current common) that could trigger as early as June 8.
▫️The 85.6% gross margin excludes colocation rent and GPU depreciation. Add those back and Q1 was roughly breakeven at the cost-to-serve line, with a -38% net margin.
▫️The filing leans more bare-metal than full-stack. The 10-Q repeatedly describes the offering as renting out "bare metal GPU servers," accounted for as operating leases where "the customer assumes full control over the equipment." That reads closer to bare-metal/IaaS GPU leasing with bundled ancillary services than the slide deck's "managed Kubernetes, console, full-stack" marketing.
Bottom line: I don't think this is an "early $NBIS." Those comparisons feel unfounded right now. I'm also seeing the same "they will triple the $1.4B backlog again" error floating around, likely from a confusing slide in the deck. We don't actually know how much the backlog will grow between now and year-end.
That said, it's still an interesting risk/reward side bet. I may reduce position size into the supply unlock and then re-add after the dust settles.
There is a brand new AI infrastructure company that just hit the public market and only a few people on X are talking about it.
$BRUN.
I think this is one of the most overlooked opportunities in the entire AI buildout right now.
Here is what Boost Run actually is.
They deliver scalable AI and high performance computing infrastructure. GPU compute, CPU nodes, managed Kubernetes, and storage for enterprises that need control, speed, reliability, and compliance.
They just began trading on Nasdaq in May after coming public through a SPAC. And the relationships they have already locked in are what make this so compelling.
Start with NVIDIA. $BRUN is an NVIDIA Preferred Cloud Service Provider and just achieved NVIDIA Exemplar Cloud validation.
In a supply constrained market where everyone is fighting for GPU allocation, being a preferred NVIDIA partner means you get access to next generation chips that competitors cannot easily get.
That is a massive structural advantage for a company this size.
Then look at Dell. $BRUN entered into a $1.44 billion purchase agreement with Dell Technologies for AI compute and storage infrastructure.
They also expanded their relationship with Dell Financial Services to align flexible capital with customer contracts.
Dell just posted one of the best quarters in its history with AI server revenue up 757% year over year. $BRUN is plugged directly into that supply chain.
And the contracts are already coming. They signed orders for 5,000 NVIDIA B300 GPUs across their facilities with a combined contract value of roughly $471.7 million over 36 months.
Take or pay structure. The customer pays for the full term regardless of usage. That is locked in recurring revenue.
A newly public AI infrastructure company. NVIDIA preferred partner status. A $1.44 billion Dell agreement. $471 million in contracted GPU revenue already signed.
And a market cap that almost nobody has discovered yet because it just came public.
This is exactly the kind of early stage gem that gets found before it runs.