Why I’m Looking to Add Exposure After the Nasdaq’s Worst Day Since June
Thursday’s selloff isn’t a signal to cut exposure. It is a signal to look where the money is going.
Thursday’s selloff isn’t a signal to cut exposure. It is a signal to look where the money is going.
The gap is closing, but the opportunity is in new leaders, not broken AI names.
The AI complex is getting hit on earnings while small caps, biotech, retail and defensive pharma hold up. Here’s what I’m buying.
SpaceX spent more, Tesla spent less, and Meta proved its spending works. The market is selling all three.
Mark Zuckerberg said his company hit major milestones toward what he calls personal super intelligence.
SpaceX has confirmed the strong need for data centers with power supplies.
The SpaceX ($SPCX) quarter beat on revenue and EBITDA across all three segments (Intelligence/AI, Space, Connectivity). The only blemish was a miss on Starlink subscriber adds, offset by better pricing. Guidance calls for revenue of $33B to $37B by Q1 FY27. Management says it expects 2 to 3 GW of compute by year-end 2026 and plans to add 10 GW in 2027, well above prior expectations, and told JPMorgan it is not considering raising equity.
Price targets:
Last quarter’s strong AI beats faded. Will it be different this time? Here’s my plan for SPCX.
SpaceX saw beats on both the top and bottom line but is trading flat in front of the conference call.
Money is moving out of tech ahead of the big reports, and Oscar Health just gave me a reason to add.