Update on Our Trade of the Week

My Trade of the Week, Trulieve ($TRLV), is +6% today to $9.05. 

From earlier this week:


Trade of the Week: Buy TRLV ($8.05)

Trulieve’s (TRLV) shares have been under pressure because of the malaise in the cannabis space and the proposed sale of 2.5 million shares by the company’s founder, Kim Rivers.

As expressed in my cannabis update yesterday, I believe an extraordinary reward vs. risk exists today.

As to Trulieve, based on Rivers’ SEC reporting I believe she is close to completing her sales (which were previously planned for in a filing).

After she completes those sales I expect the company to implement their authorized company buyback.

I would further note that a large portion of the cannibas company’s operations are medical-use based, which has already been rescheduled. 

Position: Long TRLV (S)  

BY Doug Kass · Jun 24, 2026, 10:10 AM EDT


Position: TRLV (S)

My Tweet of the Day

Position: None

Mea Culpa

Real stupid cover in my $GS and $MS shorts.

Dumb squared.

Position: None

More Tales From Nvidia: ‘It’s Chinatown’ (Issue #209!)

‘Forget it, Jake. It’s Chinatown’ 

– Chinatown Forget it Jake, it’s Chinatown.

As more biz moves to China, the core problem is they all have no business model. To grow, they have to give it away. That requires infinite financing, which does not exist, even for money-making businesses.  Nobody should really finance anything with these economics, which are price-to-profit, too expensive for anyone to use it (it becomes more expensive than human labor), price-to-grow, it loses $1 for every $1 of revenue. This is a pure commodity industry. Business is moving to lower-cost Chinese models for a reason. Some 98%-99% as good at 2% of the price. The low-cost player in a commodity industry wins.  This industry is the definition of commodity. Highly undifferentiated, all about capital. Even Microsoft ($MSFT) is thinking of using the Chinese (Deepseek) now for Copilot. MSFT sees the writing on the wall.  See tweet and subtweet. The first part about Anthropic begging the government for money comes from a credible source:

This was forwarded to me by Jim Chanos:

 If you haven’t seen it yet, this graphic from Artificial Analysis (via JP Morgan) has gone viral overnight. It highlights the cost-benefits of the cheaper (primarily) Chinese open-source models for inference tasks. OpenAI may already be feeling this pressure. And if normal tech-deflation hits token prices…will hardware/AI infrastructure be next?  

Position: MSFT VS

Jim ‘El Capitan’ Cramer on the AI Build

Positions: None.