To The Moon

AST SpaceMobile and EchoStar Stay Bullish as Options Turn Bearish on ServiceNow Large, newly opened options trades emerged today, offering highly informative capital signals: $AST SpaceMobile, Inc.(ASTS)$   is being treated as a continuation of a strong trend; $EchoStar(SATS)$   remains favored for medium- to long-term upside, though its one-year upside is being explicitly capped; meanwhile, $ServiceNow(NOW)$   is facing clear bearish continuation bets ahead of earnings. ASTS: Bullish but Risk-Controlled, Large Put Selling Signals Trend Continuation ASTS shares surged rough

Netflix Is -34% Since June. Here's Its Chart Ahead of Earnings $Netflix(NFLX)$   has fallen 34% from last June's all-time high, with almost half the declines following word the streaming giant aims to buy $Warner Bros. Discovery(WBD)$   in what's become a bidding war with rival suitor $Paramount Skydance Corp(PSKY)$  . Let's see what NFLX's chart and fundamentals say ahead of next week's Q4 earnings report. Netflix's Fundamental Analysis Netflix and Paramount Skydance have been angling for months to buy Warner Brothers Discovery, with WBD agreeing last month to Netflix's $72 bil

$CRITICAL METALS CORPORATION(CRML)$ is a play on Greenland and rare earth minerals rather than Austrian Lithium or EU. At least that is what the latest surge in price is about. With Trump talking up taking over Greenland following the military operation in Venezuela, market has priced in the possibility of Trump participation in CRML's resources ownership via US government. CRML happened to announce a series of positive resources and offtake related news that sent market into frenzy. Yes, another asset carried in CRML's book is the Austrian Lithium mine, however the recent spike has nothing to do with it. CRML is not doing anything over that mine, so it doesn't make sense to link the current spike to that. Just a statement to correct your narrati

$SoFi Technologies Inc.(SOFI)$ still happy with this one 

$Micron Technology(MU)$ Buckle up, folks—Micron Technology just shattered records, catapulting its market cap beyond $400 billion after an epic 8% surge! 📈 This isn't just another stock pop; it's fueled by Citigroup's chilling alert on a potential "runaway surge" in memory chip prices throughout 2026. With AI gobbling up bandwidth like never before, tight supplies are clashing with skyrocketing demand from data centers, edge devices, and autonomous systems. Jensen Huang from Nvidia nailed it: AI is shifting to a memory-first world where models "think" longer and hoard more context. That means DRAM and HBM are the new gold rush! 🌟 But let's dive deep—can this pricing frenzy propel Micron even higher? Analysts are buzzing with price targets hitting $4

Buckle up, metal maniacs! Silver just took a nosedive, shedding over 5% in a flash before markets even woke up. 😱 But hold your horses—is this the death knell for the silver squeeze, or just a cheeky breather before it blasts off again? Let's dive deep into the chaos with fresh insights straight from the trenches. 🌟 First off, spot silver's chilling around $90 per ounce right now, clawing back from a brutal low near $86 after peaking at a mind-blowing $93.75. 📉 Why the tumble? Blame it on the Trump crew hitting pause on those hefty tariffs for critical minerals like silver and platinum. Instead of slapping on broad import taxes, they're opting for cozy bilateral chats to secure supplies. 📜 This eases the global tightness that's been squeezing prices sky-high, potentially unleashing outflow

The information and materials provided here, whether or not provided on TBI’s Substack (TBI), on third party websites, in marketing materials, newsletters or any form of publication are provided for general information and circulation only. None of the information contained here constitutes an offer (or solicitation of an offer) to buy or sell any currency, product or financial instrument, to make any investment, or to participate in any particular trading strategy. TBI does not take into account of your personal investment objectives, specific investment goals, specific needs or financial situation and makes no representation and assumes no liability to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided here. The information and publications are not intended to be and do not constit

The information and materials provided here, whether or not provided on TBI’s Substack (TBI), on third party websites, in marketing materials, newsletters or any form of publication are provided for general information and circulation only. None of the information contained here constitutes an offer (or solicitation of an offer) to buy or sell any currency, product or financial instrument, to make any investment, or to participate in any particular trading strategy. TBI does not take into account of your personal investment objectives, specific investment goals, specific needs or financial situation and makes no representation and assumes no liability to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided here. The information and publications are not intended to be and do not constit

🚨🚨🚨As of Friday, January 16, 2026, global financial markets are experiencing a "risk-on" rebound driven by strong technology earnings, while the crypto market consolidates near historic highs amidst new regulatory shifts. 📈 Stock Market Summary Equity markets have largely broken their recent losing streak, buoyed by massive demand for Artificial Intelligence (AI) infrastructure.  * US Markets: Wall Street steadied on Thursday (Jan 15) as the S&P 500 (+0.6%) and Nasdaq (+0.8%) rebounded. This was primarily sparked by TSMC's stellar quarterly results, which calmed fears of an "AI bubble" and boosted Nvidia (+2.3%).  * Indian Markets (Dalal Street): The Sensex jumped over 700 points (~0.85%) today, trading above 84,000. Infosys led the rally with a ~4.7% gain after raising its f

🌟🌟🌟One word to describe my trades this week: "DISCIPLINED" - because even when the markets threw a tantrum I didn't. Trump's 10% credit card interest idea sent US bank stocks like $JPMorgan Chase(JPM)$ and $Bank of America(BAC)$ wobbling, like they had just heard a bad karaoke, but I stayed exactly where I needed to be.  No panic selling, no overreacting, no "let me check this chart for the umpteen time". I simply let $Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLF)$ do what XLF does best - smooth out the noise, diversify the drama and keep the entire financial sector moving like a well oiled machine. That is the beauty of holding XLF instead of micromanaging every

Silver is far from done. There is a global shortage that cannot be resolved in the medium term. So I'll be buying the dips. But while everyone is frothing over gold and silver prices. They are not focused on the bigger picture.  That my tiger friends is copper. So the future reality in the short to medium term is the massive requirement for new data centers and thus also new power generation infrastructure. So while the gold and silver resources required for data centers can be measured in 10s of kilograms, the copper requirements are measured in the 1000s of kilograms. For a single data center. More and more I get questions from my fellow tigers asking how am I increasing my wealth so quickly. copper is a clear example. It's obvious to me, but clearly not that obvious to others. 

1. Current Drivers of the Rally Structural memory supply tightness Memory chip prices, especially DRAM and NAND flash, are increasing sharply due to strong demand from AI data centres and constrained production capacity. Citi analysts have dramatically raised 2026 average selling price forecasts (DRAM up to ~88 percent, NAND up to ~74 percent), driven by escalating AI workloads.  AI-led demand acceleration Generative AI and large language model deployments are consuming significant portions of global memory supply, particularly high-bandwidth memory (HBM) and server DRAM. This has supported pricing power for Micron and peers such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix.  Earnings and balance sheet strength Micron has reported robust revenue growth and sold out its HBM3E production fo

I own a lot of bank and investment bank stocks plus Amex, visa and sofi. All have have an annualized return of over 50% and a third over 100%. Well by all, I mean all but one. Visa has sucked, oh wait if I lump PayPal in there to, it’s very suckie. My annualized return on visa is -1% give or take. PayPal is like -20%. But pretty insignificant compared to overall gains. But as I looks through my investment notes, it clear. $Citigroup(C)$ was a no brainer. And old fashioned value stock when I brought it. David Dodd would be proud. It was trading at around half of its break up value when I brought it. You never find stocks like that these days. But find it I did. I brought ALOt of different bank stocks during the “banking crisis” around two years ago.

Financial markets have evolved dramatically over time, moving from human-dominated trading floors to highly automated, algorithm-driven systems. Two concepts that represent these different eras are the Elliott Wave Theory and high-frequency trading (HFT),  Elliott Wave Theory focuses on market psychology and recurring price patterns. HFT on the other hand relies on advanced algorithms and ultra-fast execution. Elliott Wave Theory The Elliott Wave Theory, developed by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s, suggests that financial markets move in predictable patterns driven by collective investor psychology. According to the theory, prices move in a series of five impulsive waves in the direction of the main trend. It was then followed by three corrective waves against the trend. These

My personal opinion: given the significant rally in anticipation of the Jan' 22 earnings report  and tge overall mixed signals, INTC's stock movement is highly uncertain biz. It could either jump on further earnings surprise or experience a sell the news pullback. Overall I think it is overvalued, increasing volatility risk. Point also to note is that Intel's post-earnings performance is historically volatile: sometimes seeing sharp gains & at other times seeing significant drops, depending heavily on whether results and forward guidance meet expectations.