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 market was down today, but the selling was orderly and concentrated in tech and the mega caps.
Worries about the sustainability of the AI trade surfaced once again, driving down a swath of related stocks, but other stocks rallied as Treasury yields dropped the most since August 2025, seeing equal-weight vs cap-weight the most extreme since 2024.
Almost all Asian markets are in the red, with many of the year’s top performers the major laggards.
Meta’s spending warnings and share-class fine print, Tesla’s capex cut, and a ‘not good enough’ beat from Lam Research are dragging Tech lower adding to a broader risk-off tape.
We’ll continue to track the data and signals, biding our time for better technicals and compelling opportunities.
Here are plans of action for the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100 and DWJIA as they bounce.
SpaceX spent more, Tesla spent less, and Meta proved its spending works. The market is selling all three.
Sentiment is deeply important to how the market performs. Right now, sentiment remains more complacent than I would like.
Blowout SpaceX results lifted a swath of AI names, sending the Nasdaq up over 1%.