To The Moon

$Hims & Hers Health Inc.(HIMS)$ 🤣 $HIMS just handed BofA’s $28 underperform rating a masterclass in irrelevance, ripping +7.4% to $47.77 while the Street clings to old narratives. FDA vs court battles may decide compounding in theory, but the market’s verdict is clear in practice: breakout through Keltner/Bollinger, EMAs flipping bullish, and buyers pressing higher. Sometimes price is the best cross-examiner. 📢 Don’t miss out! Like, Repost and Follow me for exclusive setups, cutting-edge trends, and insights that move markets 🚀📈 I’m obsessed with hunting down the next big movers and sharing strategies that crush it. Let’s outsmart the market and stack those gains together! 🍀 Trade like a boss! Happy trading ahead, Cheers, BC 📈🚀🍀🍀🍀

$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ $Uber(UBER)$ $Lyft, Inc.(LYFT)$ I believe Tesla has just crossed the line from concept to consumer adoption, and the Robotaxi app sitting at #1 in Apple’s store proves it. This isn’t speculation; it’s evidence of momentum shifting in real time, with Tesla’s ecosystem now stepping directly into the consumer spotlight. 📱 App Domination Alert Tesla’s Robotaxi app just launched on iOS and skyrocketed to #1 in Apple’s Travel category; dethroning Uber, Lyft, Airbnb, and Expedia in a single swoop. Still waitlist-gated, this signals Tesla’s intent to thrust Robotaxi into the consumer mainstream. Android rollout is next. 🗺️ Expansion Explodes Tesla’s

$Waterdrop Inc.(WDH)$ Share Repurchase Programs TOMORROW MIGHT BE A BIGGEST EARNING BULL Pursuant to the share repurchase programs launched in September 2021, September 2022, September 2023 and September 2024, respectively, we had cumulatively repurchased approximately 55.7 million ADSs from the open market with cash for a total consideration of approximately US$109.0 million as of August 31, 2025. Our Board has approved a new share repurchase program whereby the Company is authorized to repurchase its own ordinary shares in the form of American depository shares with an aggregate value of up to US$50 million during the 12-month period through September 9, 2026. The Company expects to fund the repurchase from its existing cash balance. The Company'

$AAPL - APPLE TO RAISE IPHONE PRICES FOR FIRST TIME IN 7 YEARS: MS Morgan Stanley expects Apple to modestly increase iPhone 17 prices at its Sept. 9 event, the first hike since 2017. The iPhone 17 Air will debut with a thinner design, C1 modem, and $100 premium over the iPhone 16 Plus, while the Pro will start at $1,099 for 256GB as lower-storage options are dropped. A new 1TB Air will launch at $1,399. MS sees the changes boosting average selling prices 5% in FY26, well above consensus, and does not expect demand to be impacted. The event will also unveil new Apple Watches and AirPods, though no major Apple Intelligence updates are anticipated.

The trade that impressed me most this week was $Broadcom(AVGO)$ after earnings. Q3 revenue rose 22% to nearly $16B, with AI chip sales at $5.2B, slightly above estimates. Q4 guidance of $17.4B also topped consensus, showing strong execution despite semiconductor volatility. CEO Hock Tan added fuel by saying fiscal 2026 AI revenue will be “significantly” higher than expected, thanks to a new customer with major orders. That’s big news in a space long dominated by Nvidia $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$ , and the stock popped nearly 6% after-hours. I’m bullish here — Broadcom’s mix of networking gear, custom AI chips, and software makes it a balanced AI play. With Tan staying as CEO until at least 2030, the leadersh

The market is electrified on September 5, 2025, with the S&P 500 at 6,512.34, Nasdaq at 21,918.45, and Bitcoin at $123,456, driven by earnings season and 100% odds for a September rate cut. The VIX at 14.12 signals stability, but oil at $74.50/barrel and tariff threats add edge. Key drivers include Broadcom's earnings spotlighting ASIC growth, Nvidia's robot brain launch, and Musk's AI lawsuit against Apple/OpenAI. With 81% of S&P 500 firms beating estimates, today's session could spark a rally or correction. What movements are shaping the market, which stocks demand attention, and what trading plays can you seize? This comprehensive guide breaks down the catalysts, top picks, and a plan to capitalize on the action. Market Movements: What’s Worth Noting Today? Several developments

$Broadcom(AVGO)$ $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Broadcom’s latest earnings obliterated forecasts, with revenue soaring to $15.8 billion (up 20% YoY) and AI revenue hitting $4.6 billion (46% growth), propelling shares to a new all-time high of $302 after a 6% after-hours spike on September 5, 2025. Yet, historical patterns raise red flags: over the past five earnings, post-spike rallies led to two-month declines, while post-drop days sparked two-month rallies. With institutions potentially unloading shares and Nvidia’s earnings outlook unchanged, the $302 peak invites scrutiny. As the S&P 500 sits at 6,520, Nasdaq at 21,918.45, and Bitcoin at $123,456, the VIX at 14.12 signals calm amid $74.50 oil and 30-35% tariff th

Opendoor ( $Opendoor Technologies Inc(OPEN)$ ) exploded 14% in Monday's session, capping a 200% monthly rally fueled by its AI-driven iBuying platform and Fed rate cut hopes, but analyst targets averaging $2.50 (downside from $4.5) suggest a potential trap. The real estate disruptor, with $3.5 billion Q2 revenue (up 23% YoY) and AI tools slashing costs by 15%, has investors debating its meme stock status. With the S&P 500 at 6,512.34, Nasdaq at 21,918.45, and Bitcoin at $123,456, the VIX at 14.12 reflects calm amid tariffs (30% on EU/Mexico, 35% on Canada) and oil at $74.50/barrel. Is this meme stock your play? Will it benefit most from rate cuts? How do you view AI's impact? Can it hit $10? This deep dive explores the rally, risks, market rea

This week’s market felt less like trading and more like surviving an amusement park ride with faulty seatbelts. Personally, I was most impressed by the traders who had the nerve to catch falling knives in semiconductors after the TSMC news — and somehow walked away with fingers intact. The most heartbreaking? Those who thought gold’s run would pause for breath, only to watch it sprint a marathon instead. Lesson learned: the market doesn’t care about your stop-loss level; it just sees it as a convenient snack. Battle lesson of the week: in volatile markets, humility is the best hedge. That, and maybe a stress ball.

1. How would I trade Broadcom? Broadcom’s earnings were stellar, but history has a habit of playing tricks on euphoric buyers. With the pattern you noted — post-earnings spikes tending to fade — I’d be cautious about chasing the after-hours high. A prudent approach would be to trim into strength and keep powder dry for a better entry if the familiar two-month fade repeats. In other words: respect the chart’s “musical chairs” rhythm. 2. Will Nvidia’s stock be affected tonight? Nvidia’s story is more macro than micro at this point — AI demand, export restrictions, Fed outlook. Broadcom’s numbers are unlikely to make or break Nvidia, though short-term sentiment could see a modest halo effect. Institutions, however, may use Broadcom’s rally as cover to quietly rebalance their semis exposure, w

$Figma(FIG)$ 1. Is it a buy if it dips under $50? Sub-$50 would start looking interesting for traders with a medium-term horizon. The revenue beat and improved profitability show the business has momentum. That said, valuation still matters — Figma trades on growth multiple expectations rather than fat earnings, so $50 would be more of a “speculative nibble” than a deep-value entry. 2. How do I view the lock-up extension? Extending 35% of shares is a double-edged sword. On one hand, it signals confidence from key holders — they’re not rushing for the exit. On the other, it leaves investors wondering what happens when those shares do eventually come off restriction. Think of it as putting a “snooze button” on supply pressure. 3. Still not the botto

The first “teacher” who comes to mind for me is the market itself — strict, unpredictable, but always teaching. My favourite “stock teacher” would be Howard Marks. His memos are timeless lessons in risk, cycles, and humility. I’d recommend him to anyone who wants to learn how to think, not just what to buy. A note of thanks: to every mentor (human or book) who reminded me that patience often pays better than speed, and that protecting capital is the real test of skill. The market may hand out harsh grades, but thanks to good teachers, at least we’re better prepared for the exam.