Fabián González G.

Real State & Stocks 📈| Ingeniero UC & Magíster Finanzas UCH | Thor & Apolo Lover🐶♥️

[Compounding Quality @QCompounding]

“After a stock market decline, people may perceive more risk than before when, in fact, the decline may have taken some of the risks out of the market.” – Robert Shiller

[Cointelegraph @Cointelegraph]

🚨 ALERT: Galaxy warns Bitcoin treasury firms are now in a harsh “Darwinian phase” as collapsing premiums flip leverage into heavy losses.

[Patient Investor @patientinvestor]

Stocks with 20%+ ROIC trading below 20x earnings:

1. META $META:
ROIC: 29%
PE: 20x

2. Adobe $ADBE:
ROIC: 41%
PE: 14x

2. Novo Nordisk $NVO:
ROIC: 53%
PE: 12x

3. lululemon $LULU
ROIC: 40%
PE: 14x

4. Crocs $CROX:
ROIC: 30%
PE: 6x

5. PayPal $PYPL:
ROIC: 21%
PE: 11x

[Investing visuals @InvestingVisual]

$META vs $GOOGL: who do you prefer as your fighter?

[Fiscal.ai @Fiscal_ai]

Amazing how fast narratives can change.

$GOOGL

[Ash Crypto @AshCrypto]

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 BlackRock has just bought $34.4 million worth of Ethereum.

[Fabián González G. @fbngonzal]

Nov- update

🟢 YTD: 21,7% (USD)
My positions: $META 24,1% | $LULU 13,1% | $CROX 9,4% | $NVO 7,9% | $LDI 5,9% | $OSCR 5,3% | $ADBE 3,1% | $OPEN 3,0% | Crypto 2,9% | CASH 25,3%

@fbngonzal

[Sergey @SergeyCYW]

The Total Addressable Market (TAM) for cybersecurity is one of the most robust and rapidly expanding in tech, supported by current 2025 projections. The most comprehensive assessment values the global cybersecurity market at $301.91 billion in 2025, encompassing hardware, software, and services.

By 2030, the market is expected to reach $424.14 billion, growing at a CAGR of 12.63%. The most aggressive forecast puts the market at $878.48 billion by 2034, implying a 12.60% CAGR—underscoring cybersecurity as a high-growth, high-resilience sector.

This momentum is fueled by the rapid adoption of digital transformation, cloud computing, IoT proliferation, and hybrid work environments. Each advancement expands the digital attack surface, accelerating demand for advanced protection across endpoints, networks, and data layers.

Analysts expect standout revenue growth in 2026 from $NET (+26%), $RBRK (+25%), $CRWD (+22%), $S (+21%), $ZS (+20%), and $CYBR (+19%). Meanwhile, more mature players like $PANW (+14%), $FTNT (+13%), and $OKTA (+10%) are still growing, but at a slower pace.

Next, we’ll break down valuations relative to growth expectations, highlight key product differentiation, and evaluate strategic advantages shaping the next wave of cybersecurity leadership.
A short 🧵👇

[NewsDigitales @NewsDigitalesAr]

Así empieza la vida del ser más fiel del mundo... Embrión de perrito de 7 días.

[Investing visuals @InvestingVisual]

$ASML: An undervalued gem💎

[Wedekind Research @RichardWedekin1]

Today I share my analysis on ASML ~ $ASML with you!

A lot of Peolpe speak about the stock right now, and it's understandable why: a monopolist rarely loses 40% of its market value in such a short period of time.

The Big Thread:

[Shay Boloor @StockSavvyShay]

DID AI REALLY BREAK GOOGLE’S MOAT?

At $150, $GOOGL is trading at a $1.7T market cap. But if you break the business down by segments -- the way any rational buyer would in a private market -- you’d never land anywhere near that number. Because the sum of the parts already exceeds the whole.

You wouldn’t know that Google Cloud is scaling into one of the most profitable hyperscaler businesses in the world. You wouldn’t know that YouTube is a hybrid of $NFLX, $SPOT & TikTok -- with better margins. You wouldn’t know that Google Search still controls the digital tollbooth for the entire internet.

Because the market doesn’t care about fundamentals right now. It cares about narrative. And the narrative, since late 2022, has been this: Google missed AI. ChatGPT caught them off guard. OpenAI is the new frontier. Gemini is mid. Google is late.

But let’s pause.

That entire thesis is built on perception. Because when you actually break it down -- when you actually look at the revenue base, the margin profile, the market share, and the product velocity -- it becomes clear that this isn’t a company getting disrupted.

It’s a company getting mispriced.

Lets start with Cloud. A $50B revenue run rate, growing nearly 25% with expanding margins and a Rule of 40 score of 46. That’s better than $CRM. Better than $ORCL. Slap a 40x earnings multiple on it and you’re looking at a $700B valuation.

Now YouTube. It’s a $36B-a-year revenue machine, growing steadily, expanding monetization through Shorts, Premium, and Music, and dominating CTV share in the U.S. $NFLX is trading at 11x sales. Give YouTube the same and you’re sitting on another $400B.

So right there -- Cloud + YouTube = $1.1T. That’s 60% of Alphabet’s market cap today.

And Search? Still a $200B+ machine with 90% global dominance, growing at 10%, and throwing off cash with 35%+ blended EBITDA margins. Show me a business with better numbers.

But the market isn’t pricing Google like it wants the cash flows. It’s pricing it like it fears the future.

I truly believe the market is overlooking what Google is actually doing -- integrating Gemini across its entire product suite, scaling TPUs internally, refining its AI agents quietly but relentlessly, and expanding its enterprise AI footprint with real velocity. This isn’t a company that got caught sleeping. It’s a company that got penalized for not shouting.

And because it didn’t scream loud enough, the market is now giving away core assets -- including the search engine that powers the global internet, still converting traffic better than anything on Earth -- for just 3x sales.

Meanwhile, DeepMind is building some of the most advanced frontier AI systems on the planet. Waymo is still the only autonomous vehicle platform with real traction in U.S. cities. The company is vertically integrating across hardware (TPUs), edge devices (Pixel), and enterprise (Workspace), while playing from a position of absolute financial strength.

But none of that is getting priced in. Because investors are modeling fear. They’re reacting to vibes. And for those with discipline -- those who understand that the best entry points often come wrapped in skepticism -- this is the kind of dislocation you wait for.

Eventually, the story will catch up to the substance. But by then, the price won’t.

[Investing visuals @InvestingVisual]

$GOOGL vs $MSFT: how would you divide $10.000 between these two?

[Investing visuals @InvestingVisual]

Another interesting earnings week ahead! Notable names:

• Monday: $MNDY, $ASTS
• Tuesday: $JD, $NU, $ONON
• Wednesday: $CSCO, $DT, $CRWV
• Thursday: $BABA, $WMT

Which are you looking forward to most?

[Dividend Talks on YouTube @DividendTalks]

15 STOCKS WALL STREET LOVE:

15. AMD $AMD (+23% Upside)
14. Taiwan Semi $TSM (+25% Upside)
13. Amazon $AMZN (+26% Upside)
12. Arm $ARM (+26% Upside)
11. Google $GOOGL (+28% Upside)
10. ASML $ASML (+28% Upside)
9. Adobe $ADBE (+33% Upside)
8. Alibaba $BABA (+34% Upside)
7. Nike $NKE (+34% Upside)
6. AppLovin $APP (+39% Upside)
5. Nvidia $NVDA (+40% Upside)
4. Novo Nordisk $NVO (+42% Upside)
3. Micron $MU (+47% Upside)
2. Trade Desk $TTD (+53% Upside)
1. Marvell $MRVL (+73% Upside)

Do you agree with them?

[Eugene Ng @EugeneNg]

Sharing my favourite 30 highlights of Berkshire Hathaway’s 2025 Annual Shareholder Meeting:

1 | Steve Jobs created Apple, Tim Cook developed Apple, Tim Cook made more money for Berkshire than Buffett did

But Steve picked out Tim to succeed him, and he really made the right decision. Steve dies young, as you know. And nobody but Steve could have created Apple, but nobody could -- but Tim could have developed it like it has. So on behalf of all of Berkshire, thank you.

I'm somewhat embarrassed to say that Tim Cook has made Berkshire a lot more money than I've ever made Berkshire Hathaway.

2 | Trade wars are bad, trade should not be used as a weapon

And there's no question that trade can be an active war, and I think it's led to bad things… I do not think it's a great idea to try and design a world where a few countries say, "Ha, ha, ha. We won," and other countries are envious…But the main thing to do is not -- trade should not be a weapon… And I don't think it's right, and I don't think it's wise. I do think that the more prosperous the rest of the world becomes, it won't be at our expense, the more prosperous it will become and within the safer it will feel and your children will feel someday.

3 | Does not want to do DOGE, but it has to be done

So I wouldn't want the job of trying to correct what's going on in revenue and expenditures in the United States with roughly a 7% gap when probably a 3% gap is sustainable. And then the further away you get from that, the more you get to where the uncontrollable begins. And I think that it's a job I don't want, but it's a job I think should be done.

4 | The recent market declines are really nothing, always remained focused on the business, not the price

What has happened in the last 30, 45 days, 100 days, whatever you want to pick up, whatever this period has been. It's really nothing. There's been 3 times since we acquired Berkshire that Berkshire has gone down 50% in a fairly short period of time, 3 different times. Nothing was fundamentally wrong with the company at any time. But this is not a huge move… This has not been a dramatic bear market or anything of the sort…There's been plenty of periods that just are dramatically different than this.

5 | If one cannot withstand the price declines, and get frightened during declines and excited when they go up, one needs to check their emotions at the door when they invest

But if it makes a difference to you whether your stocks are down 15% or not, you need to get a somewhat di erent investment philosophy because the world is not going to adapt to you, you're going to have to adapt to the world….That's just -- that's part of the stock market. And that's what makes it a good place to focus your efforts if you got the proper temperament for it and a terrible place to get involved if you get frightened by markets that decline and get excited when stock markets go up. I don't mean to sound particularly critical. I mean I know people have emotions, but you got to check them at the door when you invest.

6 | Real estate being much harder than stocks to negotiate, time spent, and involving more parties

Well, in respect to real estate, it's so much harder than stocks in terms of negotiation of deals, time spent, the involvement of multiple parties. And the ownership, usually when real estate gets in trouble, you find out you're dealing with more than an equity holder….I mean, in a real estate deal, every sentence is as important as a person. And in stocks, if somebody needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire or something and they call us that the price is right, it's done in 5 seconds… So for a guy at 94, it's not the most interesting thing to get involved in something where the negotiations could take years.

7 | AI is going to be a real game changer that will change the way risk is assessed, priced, sold and how claims are paid, more wait and see approach, will not trade AI for Ajit

Well, there is no question in my mind that AI is going to be a real game changer, and it's going to change the way we assess risk, we price risk, we sell the risk and then the way we end up paying claims. Having said that, I certainly also feel that people end up spending enormous amount of money trying to chase the next new fashionable thing. We are not very good in terms of being the fastest or the rst mover. Our approach is more to wait and see until the opportunity crystallizes, and we have a better point of view in terms of risk of failure, upside, downside. So right now, the individual insurance operations do dabble in AI and try and figure out what is the best way to exploit it. But we have not yet made a conscious big time effort in terms of pouring a lot of money into this opportunity. And my guess is we will be in a state of readiness. And should that opportunity pop up, we'll be in a state where we'll jump in promptly. Yes. And I would just add, I wouldn't trade everything that's developed in AI in the next 10 years for Ajit.

8 | Self-driving autonomous cars will change the landscape of motor insurance, substituted by product liability

Yes. There's no question that insurance for automobiles is going to change dramatically once self-driving cars become a reality. The big change that we will see is what you identi ed. Most of the insurance that is sold and bought revolves around operator errors and how often they happen, how severe they are and therefore, what premium we ought to charge. To the extent these new self-driving cars are most safe and are involved in fewer accidents, that insurance will be less required. Instead, it will be substituted by, as you mentioned, product liability. So we at GEICO and elsewhere are certainly trying to get ready for that switch where we move from providing insurance for operator errors and be more ready to provide protection for product and errors and emissions in the construction of these automobiles.

9 | But while accident probabilities could decline, outcomes / repair costs become more costly, and how they offset each other remains unclear

The only thing I want to add is, in addition to that shift, I think what we'll see is a major shift where the number of accidents that take place and need to be provided for will drop dramatically because of automatic driving. But on the other hand, the cost per repair, every time there's an accident, the cost of repairing and bringing everything back to where it used to be would go up very significantly because of the amount of technology that's going into the car. How those two variables interact with each other in terms of the total cost of providing insurance, I think, is still an open issue.

10 | Paid $50m for half of GEICO, now has $1bn profits and provides $39bn float

We paid $50 million for half of GEICO in 1976, what turned out to be half of GEICO, $50 million. We now own 100%, but 50% of $2 billion that we earned in the first quarter is $1 billion, which on a $50 million investment… The only thing I'd like to add is in addition to the underwriting profit, GEICO provides $39 billion of float.

11 | Berkshire’s insurance float is negative 2.2%, like people paying them to leave money with them

Yes. So that is money that as long as we're writing at an underwriting profit is absolutely free money….Yes. So I think if you look at the entire range, including life insurance, our cost of float is 2.2% negative. That means we've got the float plus somebody has given us 2.2% of that of cash to...Yes, it's like running a bank, where people leave their money with you and you pay a minus 2.2%, and you don't have any check clearing or anything else to do that's included that.

12 | Focus more on balance sheets than income statements

Yes. That's one thing we've never talked about here, but I spend more time looking at balance sheets than I do income statements. And Wall Street really doesn't pay much attention to balance sheets. But I like to look at the balance sheets over an 8 or 10year period before I even look at the income account. Because there are certain things that's harder to hide or play games with on the balance sheet than you can with the income statement. And I mean, neither one gives you the total answer on anything, but you still ought to understand what the gures are saying and what they don't say and what they can't say and what the management would like them to say that the auditors wouldn't like them to say. I mean there's just a lot to be learned. And you do learn more. You learn more from balance sheets, in my view, than most people give them credit for.

13 | Stocks are part ownership of a business, its cash flows, its balance sheet

And then there's the opportunity to own pieces of companies through the equity. But as Warren has always highlighted, and again, this will be our approach to how we think around those companies, though -- we own a piece of a company, we own a piece of that cash flow, we own a piece of their balance sheet. It's not just a share certificate. And as we approach that -- and really, we'll approach it with the thought that we're going to own this company for the long term.

14 | Two questions he will ask any CEO, get them talking about their competitors, and keep quiet and listen

They weren't getting calls like that. And I would ask them 2 questions….You just ask them one question that if they were to be stuck on a desert island and they had to own only one of their competitor's stock during the 10 years they were going to be on that island, which one would it be and why? And then I have to give you that answer, you said the same thing. And if you were going to short your net worth while you're on that island, which would it be and why? Because every manager likes to talk about their competitors… I kept my own mouth shut in those days. That's a lesson I've lost somewhere along the line.

15 | Having problems are good.

And I don't know any good way to solve that problem. But Charlie always told me that having a few problems was good for me. I never quite understood that. But if you listen to them moralized, you would understand.

16 | Things are never orderly and linear.

And the one problem with the investment business is that things don't come along in an orderly fashion, and they never will. I mean, it isn't like every day.

17 | Everybody gets setbacks, it’s not fun, but it’s part of life, focus on the good things rather than the bad things, and you realise you had a wonderful life

Well, everybody gets setbacks. And some people have particularly bad luck in that respect and others get through with fairly minors. But Charlie, he had setbacks, I had setbacks. I mean it's part of life, and they're not fun. I don't have any great advice for you about having time of your life while you're having some major setback. But it comes with lifetime. You certainly have a setback when you die. So everybody's got that setback guaranteed to them…But you're just going to have it… So I would focus on the things that have been good in your life rather than the bad things that happened because bad things do happen. But it's it can often be a wonderful life.

18 | Trying to be a better market timer

And we have made a lot of money by not wanting to be fully invested at all times. And we don't think it's improper actually for people who are passive investors just to make a few simple investments and sit for their life in them. But we've made the decision to be in the business. So we think we can do a little better than that by behaving in a very irregular manner.

19 | Long-term trend is still up, but no one knows when there will selloffs

Things get extraordinarily attractive very occasionally. The long-term trend is up. Nobody knows, and I certainly don't know. Greg doesn't know. Ajit doesn't know. Nobody knows what the market is going to do tomorrow, next week, next month. Nobody knows what business is going to do tomorrow, next week or next month. But they spend all their time talking about it because it's easy to talk about. And -- but it has no value.

20 | Times when one have to act fast, but one needs to be patient and prepared

And there are times when you have to act fast. In fact, we made a great deal of money because we're willing to act faster than anybody around.
And as you touched on, we want to act quickly. But while we're being patient, never underestimate the amount of reading and work that's being done to be prepared to act quickly.

21 | Cannot have self-doubt, need to be able to say yes or no after 5 seconds

And the main thing you have to do is you have to be willing to hang up after 5 seconds, and you have to be willing to say yes after 5 seconds. And you can't be lled with self-doubt in the business.

22 | Don’t get fearful especially when everyone else around you is, see it as fantastic opportunities instead, don’t have emotions about stock prices

But I don't get fearful by things that other people are afraid of in a financial way. The idea that if Berkshire went -- let's say, Berkshire went down 50% next week, I would regard that as fantastic opportunity. And it wouldn't bother me in the least. And most people aren't. They just react di erently. And so it's not that I don't have emotions, but I don't have emotions about the prices of stocks. I mean, I actually -- those decisions get all the way to my brain, whereas emotions can get bogged down in some other place.

23 | Important to have people to trust you

I mean, one of the great pleasures, it is the great pleasure actually in this business is having people trust you…both Charlie and I we just enjoyed the fact that people trusted us and they trusted us 60 years ago or 70 years ago in partnerships we had. And we never sought out professional investors to join our partnerships. Among all of my partners, I never had a single institution. I never wanted an institution. I wanted people.

24 | In investment management, alignment of interest is crucial, avoid those that do not put all their own money alongside you

But investment management is a very good game because other people put up the capital and you charge them for the capital whether they do well or not and then you charge them a lot more if they do well….The trick in life is to get somebody else's capital and get an override on it…We were just -- it just didn't appeal to us after a while. I did it for 12 years though or something like, not really -- the one difference that Charlie and I did from other people is we put all our own money in and do it. So we did share the losses with our own capital, but we got an override on other people's capital. And that's been -- people have made advances where they get the override on other people's capital without putting up any of their own capital to speak of, and that's a very good business, but it can lead to a lot of abuse.

25 | Choose and build a network of people that make you want to be better than you are, you feel are better than you are

but you are going to go into -- you're going to have your life progress in the general direction of the people that you work with, that you admire, that become your friends. I mentioned a few fellows that have died in the last couple of years. Well, all of those people were people that if we were working together on something one 10,000 the size of Berkshire, I mean, they'd be the kind of people you choose. You just -- there are people that make you want to be better than you are. And you want to hang out with people that are better than you are and that you feel are better than you are because you're going to go in the direction of the people that you associate with…

26 | When you find them, treasure them, don’t give up looking for them, and if they are helpful to you, try and be helpful to them in return, good intentions and behaviour compounds

And they also every one of those ones I named, they always did more than their share, and they never sought more than their share of the credit. They just behaved the way you like anybody you work with. And when you find them, you treasure them. And when you don't find them, you still keep doing whatever causes you to eat or enables you to eat. But you don't give up on looking around. And you'll find people do wonderful things for you. And of course, if somebody is going to be helpful to you, you want to try to figure out ways to be helpful to them. So you get a compounding of good intentions and good behavior.

27 | Do things in life that you enjoy doing and are damn good at it, you will be happier and more successful

Greg doesn't need the money or he doesn't need the money remotely. And they -- but they enjoy what they do and they're so damn good at it. It's just -- well, I've had the advantage of seeing how that works over time. The best manager I ever knew, and there's a lot of contention for who that would be. But actually it was Tom Murphy senior that who lived the almost 98…And I'm not saying that's the only way to succeed, but I think it's the most pleasant way to succeed for sure…. you'll learn all the time, but you'll not only learn how to be successful in business, you learn how to be successful at life... But I think a happy person lives longer than somebody that's doing some things that they don't really admire that much in life.

28 | Work hard, stay curious and read a lot

you're going to have to work hard. And I think hard work takes all of us a long ways in life. And I would never diminish that there's a lot of things that matter in life, but if you start with a great work ethic and have that attitude that you want to contribute, you're going to go a long ways in life. And you'll find great enjoyment because, as Warren said, you'll then -- if you work hard, you're going to nd the things you love in life, and it will lead to that….Keep a lot of curiosity and read a lot, as Charlie would say.

29 | Everyone is different and has different interests and strengths, find what fascinates you, and find the best teachers

I think there was that book that talked about spending 10,000 hours or something. I could spend 10,000 hours at tap dancing and you'd throw up if you watched me. But if I spent 10 hours reading Ben Graham, I would be damn smart when I got through. So minds are really, really different….I'm not sure that all of mine are ashing bright lights, but you are different than anybody else. That's my dad always used to tell me that essentially that you're something different. You may not be good at the moment. But you find your own path…So I would look around to do what really fascinates you. I wouldn't try and be somebody else.

And then I would -- you'll find the teachers out of school, and you'll nd some outstanding people that are teachers. I've had at least 10 people that have had huge impacts on my life. And every one of them was positive because I got to select in a sense. And a number of people really like it, helping younger people.

30 | Warren Buffett passing the CEO baton to Greg Abel by year end, will still hang around, confident that prospects of Berkshire will be even better under Greg

Tomorrow, we're having a Board meeting of Berkshire, and we have 11 directors, 2 of the directors who are my children, Howie and Susie know what I'm going to talk about there. The rest of them, this will come as news too. But I think it's -- the time has arrived where Greg, should become the Chief Executive Officer of the company at year-end. And I want to spring that on the directors effectively and give that as my recommendation. Let them have the time to think about what questions or what structures or anything they wanted. And then there's a meeting following that, which will come in a few months. We'll take action on whatever the view is of the 11 directors, I think they'll be unanimously in favor of it. And that would mean that at year-end, Greg, would be the Chief Executive Officer of Berkshire. And I would still hang around and could conceivably be useful in a few cases, but the final word would be what Greg said, in operations, in capital deployment, whatever it might be. I could be helpful, I believe, in that in certain respects, if we ran into periods of great opportunity or anything.

But he would be the Chief Executive, period. And like I say, the plan is to-- and Greg doesn't know anything about this until what he's hearing right now…But I will not -- I have no intention, zero, of selling one share of Berkshire Hathaway, it will get given away. I would say -- I would add this, the decision to keep every share is an economic decision because I think the prospects of Berkshire will be better under Greg's management than mine…And if that time comes, I think it may be helpful with the Board, the fact that they know I've got all my money in the company and I think it's smart. And I've seen what Greg has done.

[Bojan Radojicic @BojanRadojici10]

NVIDIA’s Biggest Market Cap Loss in U.S. History! 🚨

DeepSeek-R1 shook the market, hitting NVIDIA hard! 💥

Months ago, I valued NVIDIA and estimated its intrinsic value—and now, it’s time for an update!

📉 The risks were always present, but the stock's $142 price before the decline seemed too optimistic.

To avoid such shocks, we need a solid valuation model. Here’s what I include:

👉 Growth & Sales drivers 📊
👉 Profitability & reinvestments 💰
👉 Capital efficiency & tech drivers 🚀
👉 Industry & market analysis 🌍
👉 Peer analysis & scenario testing 🔍

💡 Want this FREE Excel valuation model?

Drop a comment (make sure to follow me so I can DM you)!

𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘤𝘭𝘢𝘪𝘮𝘦𝘳:
𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘷𝘢𝘭𝘶𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯 𝘱𝘳𝘰𝘷𝘪𝘥𝘦𝘥 𝘪𝘴 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘦𝘥𝘶𝘤𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭 𝘱𝘶𝘳𝘱𝘰𝘴𝘦𝘴 𝘰𝘯𝘭𝘺 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘴𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘯𝘰𝘵 𝘣𝘦 𝘤𝘰𝘯𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘶𝘦𝘥 𝘢𝘴 𝘪𝘯𝘷𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘮𝘦𝘯𝘵 𝘢𝘥𝘷𝘪𝘤𝘦.

[Gustavo Martínez @GustavoBolsa]

¿Sabía que el Índice de Volatilidad VIx está cotizando en spot por encima de su futuro a 3 meses?
Esto es lo que se conoce como backwardation por su pendiente negativa y suele ofrecer una oportunidad de compra del SP500.

Abro hilo explicando esto👇

[Wall St Engine @wallstengine]

SUPER MICRO COMPUTER $SMCI FILES 10-K FOR 2024-06-30

[App Economy Insights @EconomyApp]

🔥 Another Mega Earnings Week Ahead!

What are you watching?

• Monday: $MCD, $PLTR.
• Tuesday: $AMD, $AMGN, $CMG, $EA, $GOOG, $FI $PEP, $PFE, $PYPL, $MDLZ, $MTCH, $MRK, $RACE, $SNAP, $SPOT.
• Wednesday: $ALGN, $ARM, $DIS, $F, $GSK, $NYT, $QCOM, $NVO, $UBER.
• Thursday: $AFRM, $AMZN, $EXPE, $FTNT, $HSY, $LLY, $NET, $PINS, $PTON, $RBLX, $TTWO, $YUM.

All visualized in our newsletter this week!