To The Moon

$SpaceX(SPCX)$  $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$  $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$   Here is what is on deck for SpaceX tonight and what Meta and Tesla will face tomorrow: Key Focus is AI & Infrastructure Spend: SpaceX has ramped up massive AI investments (spending $15.8 billion of its $18.4 billion Q2 capex on AI), with reports that it is seeking up to $40 billion in debt financing to acquire AI infrastructure/chips. Investors want to see if these investments yield sustainable adjusted profitability. Starlink & ARR Targets: Markets are looking for progress toward the target set by Elon Musk to reach a $100 billion+ Annual Recurring Revenue

Can a company be growing rapidly and still disappoint investors? This week offers an interesting test. SpaceX, Meta and Tesla are facing different business challenges, but all three must convince the market that their investments can deliver meaningful financial returns. Ahead of earnings, SpaceX gained 1.32%, Tesla climbed 3.76%, and Meta slipped 0.55%, according to the market snapshot. The contrasting share price movements show how differently investors can view companies heading into earnings, even when each has an ambitious growth story. 🚀 $SpaceX(SPCX)$ : Growth Beyond the Launchpad SpaceX has built its reputation on rocket launches, but Starlink has added another dimension to its business through satellite internet connectivity. The exp

Three companies. Three very different businesses. One question investors cannot ignore: When will massive investments in AI translate into sustainable returns? SpaceX, Meta and Tesla are heading into a crucial earnings period, with investors looking beyond headline revenue and earnings to assess their longer-term growth potential. SpaceX reports its third-quarter results on October 20, followed by Meta and Tesla on October 21. The timing creates an interesting comparison between a space and connectivity business, a digital advertising giant and an electric vehicle manufacturer. Here is what I will be watching. 🚀 1. $SpaceX(SPCX)$ :Can AI Spending Deliver? SpaceX has ambitions extending well beyond rocket launches. Its business includes Starli

The market: Amazon led as QQQ rebounded faster than SPY $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ rose 1.21 per cent to US$718.36 on Monday, $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ gained 0.42 per cent to US$766.48, and the $S&P 500(.SPX)$ added 0.41 per cent to 7,690.73. Amazon rose 4.98 per cent, lifting technology and the data-centre supply chain and giving the Nasdaq-100 its best performance in almost a month. The advance went beyond one large-cap rebound. Money spread from Amazon into memory, semiconductors and networking equipment, showing that Friday's selling had cooled. The questions around rates and investment returns remain. Result

Oooooo 🦭🦭✨✨ i am excited to watch the spacex progress!!

Options Puppy | Earnings Season Special | 20 October 2026 🐶 1. Why I Pay Attention to Earnings Season When I look at an earnings calendar, I do not just see three companies preparing to announce their financial results. I see three potential catalysts that could change investors’ expectations, move individual share prices and influence market sentiment. In the earnings calendar you shared, the three companies are: 1. Netflix (NFLX) Entertainment and streaming Investors will focus on subscriber growth, advertising revenue, pricing power and operating margins. 2. SpaceX (SPCX on your calendar) Space launches and satellite communications The key questions concern launch demand, Starlink revenue, capital expenditure and profitability. The SPCX symbol shown in your screenshot should be verified

Strong platform earnings can calm the credit market temporarily, but I think the burden increasingly sits with free cash flow. Revenue growth and AI demand can support confidence, yet creditors ultimately care about whether massive capex translates into sustainable cash generation. If hyperscalers keep increasing AI infrastructure spending while free cash flow deteriorates, strong headline earnings may not be enough to prevent spreads from widening. Conversely, resilient margins and improving free cash flow would show that AI investment is being funded by the underlying business rather than increasingly relying on debt. So I would watch the combination of capex growth, operating cash flow and free cash flow guidance. Earnings can improve sentiment, but cash flow is what makes the AI spend

I would pick Meta. It already has a huge advertising business where AI can translate relatively quickly into better recommendations, targeting and ad conversion. That gives Meta a clearer path from AI investment → engagement/ad performance → revenue. The real question is whether those gains can justify its enormous capex bill. Tesla may ultimately have the larger upside if autonomy and robotaxis work at scale, but the payoff is more dependent on future execution while margins and cash flow remain under pressure. SpaceX is particularly interesting because Starlink can help finance its rapidly expanding AI ambitions, but its AI infrastructure spending is also extremely heavy. So for me: Meta is most likely to prove measurable AI returns first, Tesla has the biggest “if autonomy works” option

After the recent tech selloff, this earnings week arrives at exactly the right moment. SpaceX reports Tuesday, followed by Meta and Tesla. The market already knows these companies can spend enormous amounts of money. Now it wants evidence that those billions are producing returns. My ranking going into earnings: 🥇 META: strongest proof of AI monetisation 🥈 SpaceX: highest upside surprise potential 🥉 TSLA: highest execution risk 🔵 SPACEX: THE FIRST TEST At roughly $145, SpaceX goes first. Consensus is around $12.96B revenue and $0.139 EPS, but those headline numbers are not what I would trade. I am watching: Starlink growth → launch economics → margins → AI infrastructure opportunity. The bull case becomes much stronger if Starlink growth remains powerful while operating leverage improves.

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions.‌ $SpaceX(SPCX)$, $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$, $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$, $Texas Instruments(TXN)$, $IBM(IBM)$ and Western Digital are reporting earnings this week to kick off the final earnings season of 2026. Will investor sentiment still support their forward evaluations spending? Or will reality kick in and fill up the gap to expectations? No doubt the ride is going to be more bumpy as we head into 2027. Concerning news from Paris that a

Revenue growth is impressive. But can it justify the billions being invested in the future? This week’s earnings reports from SpaceX, Meta and Tesla could reveal three very different ways that ambitious technology companies are trying to turn innovation into financial returns. The market isn’t short of big promises. The harder part is determining which investments can build durable businesses, strengthen profits and ultimately reward shareholders. Here’s what makes each company worth watching. 🛰️ 1. SpaceX: Can Starlink Become the Financial Engine? SpaceX’s story goes beyond rocket launches. Starlink’s satellite internet business offers the potential for recurring revenue, while launch operations support the wider space ecosystem. The key question is how efficiently the company can expand.

AI spending is booming. But where are the returns? After a difficult week for technology stocks, Wall Street faces an important test. Investors are no longer satisfied with ambitious AI plans and rising infrastructure spending. They want evidence that those investments can generate sustainable revenue, profits and cash flow. This week, three major companies will offer different perspectives on that challenge: SpaceX, Meta and Tesla. According to the earnings previews, SpaceX reports on Tuesday, followed by Meta and Tesla on Wednesday. Their results could help shape market sentiment after the recent AI-related sell-off.  🚀 1. SpaceX (SPCX): Can Starlink Fund the AI Ambition? SpaceX is building more than a rocket business. Starlink’s satellite internet operations provide a growing source of

I think the market is shifting from rewarding AI growth to demanding proof of returns. Higher inflation and uncertainty over Fed policy are putting pressure on valuations, especially in high-beta chip and memory stocks. I remain bullish on AI long term, but I expect volatility to continue. For my portfolio, I will be watching NVDA, $Micron Technology(MU)$ and NBIS closely. Nvidia’s relative resilience is encouraging, while memory stocks face both valuation pressure and concerns about future competition. For NBIS, I still believe in the long-term opportunity, but financing risks and the path to positive cash flow cannot be ignored. Ultimately, I believe this earnings season will separate companies with genuine AI monetization from those relying hea

The market: QQQ and SPY fell as Warsh gave no answer on October rates $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ fell 2.50 per cent to US$709.80 on Friday and $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ fell 1.11 per cent to US$763.25. Headline CPI was 3.7 per cent from a year earlier in September, above the market's 3.6 per cent expectation and the prior 3.4 per cent reading. PPI reached 6.3 per cent, above the 5.5 per cent expected and the revised prior 5.6 per cent. Consecutive upside inflation surprises forced highly valued technology to absorb the rate repricing first. Fed chair Kevin Warsh did not prejudge the meeting on 27–28 October. He reiterated the commitment to price stability while describing AI

. 🐶🚀 OPTIONS PUPPY: SEE THE PRODUCTS, NOT JUST THE EARNINGS! 🤖📈 Tesla’s Flying Roadster, SpaceX’s War-Time Technology and Meta’s AI Revolution 🐶💡 1. My Investing Philosophy: Look at What Companies Are Building When investors prepare for earnings season, many people focus on just three numbers: revenue, earnings per share (EPS) and whether a company beats analysts’ expectations. But I believe there is another way to look at technology companies. I want to see the products first, understand what problems they solve, and then ask whether those products can eventually generate sustainable profits. A company can beat earnings expectations and still see its share price fall if investors were expecting even better results. Conversely, a company can invest heavily in a new technology today and pot

Finally, someone spoken up about the absurdity of an orbital data centre, without tackling all the pressing issues. Naturally, it wasn't Musk, as he only speaks up when it benefits him. Musk’s Orbital Data Center Statements Below is the sequence of events where the snake oil salesman has spoken about it (In ascending date order) 31 Oct 2025 : Musk first publicly floated placing data centers in orbit in an X reply to an article discussing autonomous in-space construction. November 2025 : On “X”, Musk expanded on the concept, claiming orbital compute would become more economically viable than ground infrastructure within 3 to 5 years due to "unlimited solar power" and in-space radiative cooling. December 2025 : Following news leaks regarding a planned SpaceX listing, Musk confirmed pre-IPO d

spaceX I don't buy. I'm more of a down to earth person

I’m choosing D — satellite + terrestrial networks eventually become one integrated ecosystem. I don’t think $SpaceX(SPCX)$ needs to completely replace traditional carriers; its biggest advantage is combining Starlink’s satellite coverage with existing terrestrial infrastructure. This could actually create opportunities for carriers and tower operators while allowing SpaceX to scale faster and more efficiently. In the long run, I see cooperation and integration becoming more important than outright competition. For investors, I’d watch how SpaceX uses its spectrum and whether it starts partnering with existing infrastructure providers. That could be the biggest clue to who ultimately captures the value.

I’d choose D — satellite and terrestrial networks will eventually merge into one integrated ecosystem. SpaceX certainly has the technology to disrupt wireless communications, but building a nationwide terrestrial network is vastly different from providing satellite coverage. Urban density, indoor connectivity, capacity, mobility and fiber infrastructure remain difficult challenges. That is why I don’t see T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T as immediate casualties. More likely, SpaceX will combine Starlink satellites, its newly acquired spectrum and existing terrestrial infrastructure through partnerships, tower leases and network sharing. Ironically, the biggest beneficiaries may be companies that help build the network. The real opportunity isn’t simply SpaceX versus telecom—it’s the converg

$SpaceX(SPCX)$ is taking Starlink beyond satellite internet and deeper into mobile communications, raising concerns about intensifying competition for traditional U.S. wireless carriers. The company plans to use newly acquired wireless spectrum to develop a terrestrial mobile network, potentially putting it in more direct competition with $T-Mobile US(TMUS)$, $Verizon(VZ)$ and $AT&T Inc(T)$. However, $Bank of America(BAC)$ sees a more nuanced picture. SpaceX's expansion could create opportunities for T

Three companies. Three very different businesses. One question investors cannot ignore: When will massive investments in AI translate into sustainable returns? SpaceX, Meta and Tesla are heading into a crucial earnings period, with investors looking beyond headline revenue and earnings to assess their longer-term growth potential. SpaceX reports its third-quarter results on October 20, followed by Meta and Tesla on October 21. The timing creates an interesting comparison between a space and connectivity business, a digital advertising giant and an electric vehicle manufacturer. Here is what I will be watching. 🚀 1. $SpaceX(SPCX)$ :Can AI Spending Deliver? SpaceX has ambitions extending well beyond rocket launches. Its business includes Starli

Can a company be growing rapidly and still disappoint investors? This week offers an interesting test. SpaceX, Meta and Tesla are facing different business challenges, but all three must convince the market that their investments can deliver meaningful financial returns. Ahead of earnings, SpaceX gained 1.32%, Tesla climbed 3.76%, and Meta slipped 0.55%, according to the market snapshot. The contrasting share price movements show how differently investors can view companies heading into earnings, even when each has an ambitious growth story. 🚀 $SpaceX(SPCX)$ : Growth Beyond the Launchpad SpaceX has built its reputation on rocket launches, but Starlink has added another dimension to its business through satellite internet connectivity. The exp

The market: Amazon led as QQQ rebounded faster than SPY $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ rose 1.21 per cent to US$718.36 on Monday, $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ gained 0.42 per cent to US$766.48, and the $S&P 500(.SPX)$ added 0.41 per cent to 7,690.73. Amazon rose 4.98 per cent, lifting technology and the data-centre supply chain and giving the Nasdaq-100 its best performance in almost a month. The advance went beyond one large-cap rebound. Money spread from Amazon into memory, semiconductors and networking equipment, showing that Friday's selling had cooled. The questions around rates and investment returns remain. Result

Options Puppy | Earnings Season Special | 20 October 2026 🐶 1. Why I Pay Attention to Earnings Season When I look at an earnings calendar, I do not just see three companies preparing to announce their financial results. I see three potential catalysts that could change investors’ expectations, move individual share prices and influence market sentiment. In the earnings calendar you shared, the three companies are: 1. Netflix (NFLX) Entertainment and streaming Investors will focus on subscriber growth, advertising revenue, pricing power and operating margins. 2. SpaceX (SPCX on your calendar) Space launches and satellite communications The key questions concern launch demand, Starlink revenue, capital expenditure and profitability. The SPCX symbol shown in your screenshot should be verified

$SpaceX(SPCX)$  $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$  $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$   Here is what is on deck for SpaceX tonight and what Meta and Tesla will face tomorrow: Key Focus is AI & Infrastructure Spend: SpaceX has ramped up massive AI investments (spending $15.8 billion of its $18.4 billion Q2 capex on AI), with reports that it is seeking up to $40 billion in debt financing to acquire AI infrastructure/chips. Investors want to see if these investments yield sustainable adjusted profitability. Starlink & ARR Targets: Markets are looking for progress toward the target set by Elon Musk to reach a $100 billion+ Annual Recurring Revenue

After the recent tech selloff, this earnings week arrives at exactly the right moment. SpaceX reports Tuesday, followed by Meta and Tesla. The market already knows these companies can spend enormous amounts of money. Now it wants evidence that those billions are producing returns. My ranking going into earnings: 🥇 META: strongest proof of AI monetisation 🥈 SpaceX: highest upside surprise potential 🥉 TSLA: highest execution risk 🔵 SPACEX: THE FIRST TEST At roughly $145, SpaceX goes first. Consensus is around $12.96B revenue and $0.139 EPS, but those headline numbers are not what I would trade. I am watching: Starlink growth → launch economics → margins → AI infrastructure opportunity. The bull case becomes much stronger if Starlink growth remains powerful while operating leverage improves.

AI spending is booming. But where are the returns? After a difficult week for technology stocks, Wall Street faces an important test. Investors are no longer satisfied with ambitious AI plans and rising infrastructure spending. They want evidence that those investments can generate sustainable revenue, profits and cash flow. This week, three major companies will offer different perspectives on that challenge: SpaceX, Meta and Tesla. According to the earnings previews, SpaceX reports on Tuesday, followed by Meta and Tesla on Wednesday. Their results could help shape market sentiment after the recent AI-related sell-off.  🚀 1. SpaceX (SPCX): Can Starlink Fund the AI Ambition? SpaceX is building more than a rocket business. Starlink’s satellite internet operations provide a growing source of

. 🐶🚀 OPTIONS PUPPY: SEE THE PRODUCTS, NOT JUST THE EARNINGS! 🤖📈 Tesla’s Flying Roadster, SpaceX’s War-Time Technology and Meta’s AI Revolution 🐶💡 1. My Investing Philosophy: Look at What Companies Are Building When investors prepare for earnings season, many people focus on just three numbers: revenue, earnings per share (EPS) and whether a company beats analysts’ expectations. But I believe there is another way to look at technology companies. I want to see the products first, understand what problems they solve, and then ask whether those products can eventually generate sustainable profits. A company can beat earnings expectations and still see its share price fall if investors were expecting even better results. Conversely, a company can invest heavily in a new technology today and pot

Revenue growth is impressive. But can it justify the billions being invested in the future? This week’s earnings reports from SpaceX, Meta and Tesla could reveal three very different ways that ambitious technology companies are trying to turn innovation into financial returns. The market isn’t short of big promises. The harder part is determining which investments can build durable businesses, strengthen profits and ultimately reward shareholders. Here’s what makes each company worth watching. 🛰️ 1. SpaceX: Can Starlink Become the Financial Engine? SpaceX’s story goes beyond rocket launches. Starlink’s satellite internet business offers the potential for recurring revenue, while launch operations support the wider space ecosystem. The key question is how efficiently the company can expand.

The market: QQQ and SPY fell as Warsh gave no answer on October rates $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ fell 2.50 per cent to US$709.80 on Friday and $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ fell 1.11 per cent to US$763.25. Headline CPI was 3.7 per cent from a year earlier in September, above the market's 3.6 per cent expectation and the prior 3.4 per cent reading. PPI reached 6.3 per cent, above the 5.5 per cent expected and the revised prior 5.6 per cent. Consecutive upside inflation surprises forced highly valued technology to absorb the rate repricing first. Fed chair Kevin Warsh did not prejudge the meeting on 27–28 October. He reiterated the commitment to price stability while describing AI

Strong platform earnings can calm the credit market temporarily, but I think the burden increasingly sits with free cash flow. Revenue growth and AI demand can support confidence, yet creditors ultimately care about whether massive capex translates into sustainable cash generation. If hyperscalers keep increasing AI infrastructure spending while free cash flow deteriorates, strong headline earnings may not be enough to prevent spreads from widening. Conversely, resilient margins and improving free cash flow would show that AI investment is being funded by the underlying business rather than increasingly relying on debt. So I would watch the combination of capex growth, operating cash flow and free cash flow guidance. Earnings can improve sentiment, but cash flow is what makes the AI spend

I would pick Meta. It already has a huge advertising business where AI can translate relatively quickly into better recommendations, targeting and ad conversion. That gives Meta a clearer path from AI investment → engagement/ad performance → revenue. The real question is whether those gains can justify its enormous capex bill. Tesla may ultimately have the larger upside if autonomy and robotaxis work at scale, but the payoff is more dependent on future execution while margins and cash flow remain under pressure. SpaceX is particularly interesting because Starlink can help finance its rapidly expanding AI ambitions, but its AI infrastructure spending is also extremely heavy. So for me: Meta is most likely to prove measurable AI returns first, Tesla has the biggest “if autonomy works” option

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions.‌ $SpaceX(SPCX)$, $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$, $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$, $Texas Instruments(TXN)$, $IBM(IBM)$ and Western Digital are reporting earnings this week to kick off the final earnings season of 2026. Will investor sentiment still support their forward evaluations spending? Or will reality kick in and fill up the gap to expectations? No doubt the ride is going to be more bumpy as we head into 2027. Concerning news from Paris that a

Oooooo 🦭🦭✨✨ i am excited to watch the spacex progress!!

I think the market is shifting from rewarding AI growth to demanding proof of returns. Higher inflation and uncertainty over Fed policy are putting pressure on valuations, especially in high-beta chip and memory stocks. I remain bullish on AI long term, but I expect volatility to continue. For my portfolio, I will be watching NVDA, $Micron Technology(MU)$ and NBIS closely. Nvidia’s relative resilience is encouraging, while memory stocks face both valuation pressure and concerns about future competition. For NBIS, I still believe in the long-term opportunity, but financing risks and the path to positive cash flow cannot be ignored. Ultimately, I believe this earnings season will separate companies with genuine AI monetization from those relying hea

Finally, someone spoken up about the absurdity of an orbital data centre, without tackling all the pressing issues. Naturally, it wasn't Musk, as he only speaks up when it benefits him. Musk’s Orbital Data Center Statements Below is the sequence of events where the snake oil salesman has spoken about it (In ascending date order) 31 Oct 2025 : Musk first publicly floated placing data centers in orbit in an X reply to an article discussing autonomous in-space construction. November 2025 : On “X”, Musk expanded on the concept, claiming orbital compute would become more economically viable than ground infrastructure within 3 to 5 years due to "unlimited solar power" and in-space radiative cooling. December 2025 : Following news leaks regarding a planned SpaceX listing, Musk confirmed pre-IPO d

$SpaceX(SPCX)$ is taking Starlink beyond satellite internet and deeper into mobile communications, raising concerns about intensifying competition for traditional U.S. wireless carriers. The company plans to use newly acquired wireless spectrum to develop a terrestrial mobile network, potentially putting it in more direct competition with $T-Mobile US(TMUS)$, $Verizon(VZ)$ and $AT&T Inc(T)$. However, $Bank of America(BAC)$ sees a more nuanced picture. SpaceX's expansion could create opportunities for T

Now that $SpaceX(SPCX)$ Q2 2026 earnings are out, let’s take a look and see whether the post I had shared yesterday holds true. Click here ! for yesterday’s post. In its first earnings report since going public on 12 Jun 2026, SPCX revenue nearly doubled, fueled by its booming Starlink satellite communications and AI businesses, but executives flagged the spending spree underpinning its lofty ambitions ‌is far from over. The company led by Elon Musk said: It expected a $100 billion revenue run-rate by December 2026, Promised a less than one-year payback on new capital deployments for AI compute, and Forecast it would launch at least 1,000 next-generation V3 Starlink satellite

Speaker: Ross Dong @Ross_Macro_Trading (Founder of Gongxing Academy and Partner at Morning Cloud Asset Management)Live Date: August 12, 2026 Ross Dong remains bullish on AI as a long-term technology cycle—but that did not stop his fund from cutting semiconductor and AI exposure in June. In this livestream, Ross explained the warning signals behind that decision, why he still sees selective upside in U.S. equities, and where he is gradually putting cash back to work—from hyperscalers and financials to power, energy and other less-crowded parts of the AI value chain. Want a deeper dive? We broke this session into 4 full recap articles: Live Recap 1: Why

On the 2nd last day of July 2026, I have shared a post by $Morgan Stanley(MS)$ Adam Jonas warning that $SpaceX(SPCX)$ might fall to $100 per share. click here ! to read the post. When the post was out on 30 Jul 2026 , SPCX’s then share price was $113.50 /share. By the time Fri, 31 Jul 2026 was here, SPCX closed off the month, at $108.37; losing -4.52% from the post’s earlier stock price of $113.50. It wasn’t too long ago that the space technology company founded by the world's richest person, Musk, set the record for the largest IPO in history. For a moment, it be