Chart of the Day: Broadcom Looks Bearish. A Time to Buy?
The colossal chip company is not immune to the selling in this sector. So is it a bargain here or not?
The colossal chip company is not immune to the selling in this sector. So is it a bargain here or not?

Even in this carnage of selling there are some green shoots if you’re looking at places other than tech. Homebuilders are strong but so are Staples following some strong earnings out of Procter & Gamble ($PG). Perhaps a rotation to more safe and sound names but without the strong growth prospects is now in order.
Volatility is on the rise, but the biggest hits are in the Nasdaq, down nearly 2.6% at this point. Software names are well-bid and showing some strength; the Industrials actually went green for a moment.
Rotation is something we have seen quite often recently as money leaks from the former leaders into new groups. That is usually pretty healthy but certainly makes it feel worse if you’re in the most loved names that are being distributed.
Here are today’s things:
* I covered all of my $SPY short at $764.96.
* I covered most of my $TSLA at $369.55.
* I added to $GLAS at $2.21, $GTBIF at $6.53 and $MSOS at $4.09.
* I sold more of my $PG long at $165.70.
Position: Long MSOS common (VL) and calls (VS), PG (VS), GLAS (S), GTBIF (S); Short TSLA (VS)
The 10-year Treasury yield ($TNX) has fallen below 5% for the first time in a month. Today’s 14 basis point drop is the largest since August 2025.

While AI-related sectors are down sharply, four sectors are up more than 1%.

At the top of that list is Staples. The S&P 500 Staples Sector ETF ($XLP) is up 2.5%, its best day since July and before that April 2025 approaching its February all-time high.

We aim to play the long game with the shares, but here’s what the market focus will be near term.
“The sea was angry that day, my friends – like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli.”
– George Costanza
Today’s market is different than some of the past sharp drawdowns in the last 12-18 months.
* The drop is broad and deep — with other asset classes like gold and bitcoin joining the downside.
* There is no single catalyst like Leopold (Situational Awareness hedge fund liquidation) to blame on the market’s selloff.
* The weakness in financials over the last several months is now accelerating, with no respite whatsever.
* The decline in over stretched stocks is breathtaking — especially the over conceptualized AI stocks on the periphery (e.g. $GEV -$105 to $820). Look at the breakdown in $CAT’s chart (-$45 and down from $950 to $695 in a straight line).
* We are witnessing a classical (but violent) rotation. See the remarkable strength in staples and healthcare.
* A sign of flight to quality/safety seen in a pronounced rise in bond prices (and in lower bond yields). ($TLT +$1.20 today)
Position: None
– NYSE volume 3% above its one-month average;
– Nasdaq volume flat to its one-month average;
– VIX index: up 15.59% to 19.28
SOURCE: Interactive Brokers

S&P500 Sector ETFs
SOURCE: Interactive Brokers

SOURCE: TheStreet Pro


SOURCE TheFly


This has been one of my more controversial positions. Let’s dive into the report and see if I’ll be buying more.