As I say Elf is also up big and is a massive winner over 5 years and beyond.I think NVDA is sucking up all the capital in the market today. :)
But yeah its NVDA booming and everyone else lagging.
As I say Elf is also up big and is a massive winner over 5 years and beyond.I think NVDA is sucking up all the capital in the market today. :)
Go NVDA Go!As I say Elf is also up big and is a massive winner over 5 years and beyond.
But yeah its NVDA booming and everyone else lagging.
So what the heck is GME's business model now? Are they trying to become a streaming/rental service for games? I assume the old store and buy model is lone past its prime.GME now sitting on $2B in cash…
Great question, no idea what the answer is. I’m not sure they knowSo what the heck is GME's business model now? Are they trying to become a streaming/rental service for games? I assume the old store and buy model is lone past its prime.
Well, I guess they have $2B to figure it out. They should add Roaring Kitty to the board.Great question, no idea what the answer is. I’m not sure they know
I don’t know about GME. But as for MSFT, I like the stonk.Well, I guess they have $2B to figure it out. They should add Roaring Kitty to the board.
If it is like the dot.com hysteria this run has a lot more to go.Doesn't the current "AI" frenzy seem eerily similar to the "Dot.com" hysteria of a couple decades ago? Or is "this time different"?
No. The biggest AI players are making money beyond our wildest dreams. In 1999/2000, 17 of the biggest 20 Nasdaq companies were unprofitable.Doesn't the current "AI" frenzy seem eerily similar to the "Dot.com" hysteria of a couple decades ago? Or is "this time different"?
Well... sure. But it comes down to earnings and valuations, doesn't it?No. The biggest AI players are making money beyond our wildest dreams. In 1999/2000, 17 of the biggest 20 Nasdaq companies were unprofitable.
Apples vs. oranges my bearish friend.
As he said 17 of the top 20 back in the Dot.com were unprofitable.Well... sure. But it comes down to earnings and valuations, doesn't it?
Sentiment and earnings matter the most. But for those that like valuations, last I checked, NVDA is cheaper at $1150 than it was at $200 due to earnings.Well... sure. But it comes down to earnings and valuations, doesn't it?
And there were a ton of dot.com companies with NO REVENUE at all and huge market caps. This is so apples and oranges.As he said 17 of the top 20 back in the Dot.com were unprofitable.
Valuations are not even comparable.
There are some similarities, and if by next year NVDA has a $6T market cap, and it pulls the rest of the market up along with it, then it would be even more similar.And there were a ton of dot.com companies with NO REVENUE at all and huge market caps. This is so apples and oranges.
I would be more than happy to deal with such a "problem" in a few years.There are some similarities, and if by next year NVDA has a $6T market cap, and it pulls the rest of the market up along with it, then it would be even more similar.
But right now, even with some similarities, this is very different.
Especially if, after that market cap double, it's yet again cheaper after a huge run, then it was before it.I would be more than happy to deal with such a "problem" in a few years.
😁
I saw that one last night. Great episode. I have to admit, I'm watching things closely. I have tremendous exposure to NVDA. My second biggest holding across our entire portfolio (MSFT is still a little ahead). Not talking personal account, but our "real" money.Especially if, after that market cap double, it's yet again cheaper after a huge run, then it was before it.
Compound talked about it yesterday though, they thought for sure this most recent gap would get filled, though each thought it could keep running for now, $1350 was mentioned(not sure why that would be a level).
The question is, when do the likes of Msft, Apple, Tesla, etc become successful in making their own chips and how does NVDA react. Comparisons to Cisco seem to be the bear case.I saw that one last night. Great episode. I have to admit, I'm watching things closely. I have tremendous exposure to NVDA. My second biggest holding across our entire portfolio (MSFT is still a little ahead). Not talking personal account, but our "real" money.
Go check out the holdings of my 2 largest funds - FDGRX and FBGRX. LOL! Steve Wymer is the longtime manager on Fidelity Growth Company and one of the best ever. He pushed hard on NVDA. It has greatly paid off. He did the same with TSLA in 2018 thru 2020/21 and got out at the right time. I trust him and his sidekick at Fidelity Blue Chip Growth, but sooner or later these funds need to get NVDA back to a neutral position.
Agree, nevermind AMD, or whoever else.The question is, when do the likes of Msft, Apple, Tesla, etc become successful in making their own chips and how does NVDA react. Comparisons to Cisco seem to be the bear case.
I doubt they will ever "catch-up" to NVDA on chip tech, but maybe they will build something "good enough" for their operations?The question is, when do the likes of Msft, Apple, Tesla, etc become successful in making their own chips and how does NVDA react. Comparisons to Cisco seem to be the bear case.
Feels more like fiber optic communication equipment stocks.Doesn't the current "AI" frenzy seem eerily similar to the "Dot.com" hysteria of a couple decades ago? Or is "this time different"?
I'll do another UNH trade if it creeps down a little lower.Also saw UNH with a 9% pullback after that nice bounce. Continuing a sideways trend. Definitely base building but who knows when it will break out. Based for 2 years 2018-2020 before an excellent 2 year run in which it was up 80ish%.
Brought 100 at $481. I wish I sold all of it at $520 but kept a little but too much. All the analysts confirmed it should be higher the last time is sunk. Willing to wait but it seem it doesn’t take long to recovery.I'll do another UNH trade if it creeps down a little lower.
Small company, but strong rev growth, it's profitable, and cheap by both price to rev's and P/E.I think we are bound to see some more of this…
Med tech stock Semler Scientific takes bitcoin play from MicroStrategy's book, surges 37%
Semler Scientific saw its shares surge Tuesday after it said it has adopted bitcoin as its primary treasury reserve asset.www.cnbc.com
I did a couple dozen M&A deals in the ‘90s, all in the dot.com space. You’re right, most companies had no earnings and many had little or no revenue. Valuations and what people were paying for companies was beyond absurd. Also, many non-dot.com companies were buying dot.com companies thinking they get higher higher valuations by being “in the dot.com space.” That’s the only similarity I see (I.e., companies not in AI today trying to become associated with AI.)And there were a ton of dot.com companies with NO REVENUE at all and huge market caps. This is so apples and oranges.
It will be back to $550 in short order. Let's see how tomorrow goes. One more day of weakness and I'll rebuy.Brought 100 at $481. I wish I sold all of it at $520 but kept a little but too much. All the analysts confirmed it should be higher the last time is sunk. Willing to wait but it seem it doesn’t take long to recovery.
Enticing.
Screaming buy on a tiny non-material revenue miss. Beat earnings.Enticing.
20x 2025 expected, and this was their 2025 q1 report.