In February 2023, I said buy $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ at $18 before AI explosion. Then I called out: $Micron Technology(MU)$ at $80 → $1150 $AST SpaceMobile, Inc.(ASTS)$ at $2 → $130 $IONQ Inc.(IONQ)$ at $7 → $72 $Roundhill Memory ETF(DRAM)$ at $25 →$76 (safest play so far) Right now, these are still super cheap: $ServiceNow(NOW)$ at $95 $NEBIUS(NBIS)$ at $287 $Applied Optoelectronics(AAOI)$ at $162 $Broadcom(AVGO)$ at $41

You don’t have to catch every daily move to catch a big winner. 👀 My $Apple(AAPL)$ positions: 🍎 Shares — DCA every month 🍎 Long-term calls — +556% This is why shares + long-term LEAPS remains one of my favorite strategies. Build ownership in companies you believe in. Add measured options exposure for upside. Give your thesis time to play out. You don’t need to catch every move. You need to stay positioned for the big one. 🍎 Markets are always moving - and sometimes, the best move is knowing what works for you. With Treasury yields, oil prices and rate expectations keeping markets on edge this week, investors are once again thinking carefully about where to position next. There’s no one-size-fits-all choice in investing — and the same goes for Tige

🚨 $Micron Technology(MU)$ IS GETTING SOME SERIOUS WALL STREET TARGETS After earnings, analysts continued raising their expectations for Micron. The highest target is now $2,200 from Melius Research. D.A. Davidson is at $2,100, while Cantor Fitzgerald sits at $2,000. Current analyst data also shows a low target of $1,200. That $2,200 target would mean roughly another $1,000/share from the recent ~$1,200 level. 📊 The targets 🔥 $2,200 — Melius 🔥 $2,100 — D.A. Davidson 🔥 $2,000 — Cantor Fitzgerald 🔥 $1,900 — Rosenblatt 🔥 $1,750 — KeyBanc 🔥 $1,650 — Needham 🔥 $1,625 — UBS 🔥 $1,600 — TD Cowen 🔥 $1,550 — BofA 🔥 $1,540 — J.P. Morgan 🔥 $1,520 — Baird 🔥 $1,500 — Stifel 🔥 $1,400 — Wedbush 🔥 $1,400 — Mizuho 🔥 $1,300 — Bernstein 🔥 $1,300 — Citi 🟡 $1,250 — Goldm

16 years ago, $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ IPO'd at $17. It returned 445x and transformed the car industry. Here's 5 robotics companies that will 100x-200x exactly like TSLA: 1. $Ouster Inc.(OUST)$ — Digital lidar + AI cameras giving robots 3D vision to see and navigate the physical world. Customers: Komatsu, FieldAI, AIM Intelligent Machines, warehouse/logistics operators. Special note: Only US-aligned, at-scale lidar+camera perception stack after acquiring Stereolabs (90K+ deployed ZED cameras), now the sole non-Chinese option in federal procurement. 2. $Aeva Technologies Inc.(AEVA)$ — FMCW 4D lidar-on-chip that measures instant velocity, not just distance, for real-ti

The biggest bottleneck of AI is memory right now. Memory stocks like $SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ spiked 4661% already. Here's the bottleneck company for robotics: First, this is the bottleneck: precision actuation (motors + gearboxes + integrated force/torque sensing) Not compute, not lidar, not even batteries it's the actuator/joint system. Here's why: 1. It's the single biggest cost and engineering line item. McKinsey breaks the humanoid hardware stack into five domains, and actuators alone account for 40–60% of the bill of materials more than double any other subsystem. 2. The supplier base is tiny and not built for volume. Fewer than 10 global suppliers can currently produce actuators with the precision required, and the humanoid supply chain is exp

99% of traders will never tell you where to sell. I will. This year, Kate turned $1000 into $215,000 in 1 month. I don't sell early to make 50%-100% when you can make 700%-2000%. Here's the 1 cheatcode to hold any stock longer: It all comes down to TRUST. You sell early because you don't trust the price action, your setup, or yourself. The market didn't force you out. Fear did. Every time you cut a winner short, you're telling yourself: "I don't believe this trade can reach my target." The best traders don't make more predictions. They trust their edge enough to let probabilities play out. Why traders don't trust their trades: 1. They never fully accepted the risk before entering. 2. Their position size is too large. 3. They don't have a written profit target. 4. They focus on every candle