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Rockwater

@RockwaterX

Trading is my Sudoku – love the game.

Never Financial Advice! Katılım Mayıs 2011
91 Takip Edilen454 Takipçiler
Caesar Capital
Caesar Capital@CaesarCapitalz·
@babyfolio I'm trying to build a more concentrated portfolio and was wondering if I should sell my underperforming positions. I just have a hard time selling stocks I believe in for the long term! But you're right, opportunity cost is real!
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Babyfolio
Babyfolio@babyfolio·
I don’t get why people insist on fighting the trend by loading up on SaaS / Healthcare / Fintech. I see so many still posting about them. Not saying those sectors can’t work. There are definitely quality SaaS names that are unjustifiably beaten down, I’m just not interested in trying to catch them here. I want strong sector momentum behind my investments, and right now these sectors simply don’t have it. Retail favorites like $SOFI and $ZETA are still down YTD, and some of these names have been dead money for years despite all the hype. Trust me, I know the pain personally too. (Thanks $TSLA.) Could they eventually do well? Absolutely. But if you’re looking for outsized returns, weak sector sentiment is usually not where the biggest winners come from. My opinion: It’s completely okay to sell a stock even if you still believe in the company. Opportunity cost is REAL, and sitting in dead money while other sectors run can hurt more than taking the loss.
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The Chairman's Ledger
The Chairman's Ledger@ChairmansLedger·
An LLM plus @X is a weapon. I’m here to use it properly. My aim is simple: reach the next level before 40, and help as many of you as possible do the same along the way. As someone who spent time on Wall Street, I can tell you this room is ahead of where the traditional market conversation still is. This is one of the best places on earth to get rich if you have the judgment to use it.
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The Chairman's Ledger
The Chairman's Ledger@ChairmansLedger·
I’ve only been on X for 12 days, and for the most part people have been incredible. Welcoming. Engaging. Sharp. Generous with ideas. There have also been one or two haters. Truth be told, I actually value them. Every insult gives you a chance to reflect and remember what kind of person you want to be and to be thankful that you are not like that. It is easy to insult someone online when you do not have to look someone in the eye. So I'm happy to welcome them. They are free reps to build your character.
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Black Panther Capital
Black Panther Capital@BlackPantherCap·
$OUST is up 65% since I wrote this. Added link to my deep dive in comments section. We are still early. Physical AI is the next wave. $OUST is imo a ten-bagger. -BP Not financial advice.
Black Panther Capital@BlackPantherCap

I’ve finally pulled the trigger on a new position that I think is going to be a cornerstone of my holdings for the next decade. I’m officially long $OUST (Ouster, Inc.). If you’ve been following my "long-term trilogy"; $ONDS, $KRKNF, and $AMPX then you know my vibe. I’m looking for companies that aren't just "tech stocks," but the actual backbone of the next industrial revolution. I’ve added more to those three recently, and $OUST is joining them as a permanent fixture in the long-term bucket. Here is the lowdown on why I’m so high on this one. One of my favorite Peter Lynch rules is the "Mall Walk" test. Basically, if you can see a company’s products working in the real world, you’re onto something. With $OUST, it’s everywhere if you look: Warehouse tech: Those autonomous forklifts and robots moving boxes? That’s often Ouster’s 3D vision. Smart Cities: Ever see those sensor pods on traffic lights? They’re replacing those old-school wires in the asphalt to make intersections safer. Security: High-end perimeter sensors that don't freak out every time a cat walks by? That’s Ouster’s "Gemini" software at work. We talk a lot about AI in the digital sense (like ChatGPT), but "Physical AI" is where things get real. Machines need to "see" and "think" in 3D to move through our world. Ouster is the leader in Digital LiDAR. While their competitors are mostly using "analog" tech (think vacuum tubes; clunky and expensive), Ouster has shrunk the tech onto two simple chips. It’s the same shift we saw from film cameras to digital. It’s cheaper, it’s smaller, and it scales way better. When I look at who is actually using this tech, it’s a "who’s who" of heavy hitters. We aren't talking about speculative startups; we’re talking about +850 customers including: > Retail/Logistics: $AMZN & $SERV > Industrial Giants: $DE (John Deere) > Government: NASA, US Army, US Navy, @anduriltech If the Army and NASA trust your "eyes" to guide their hardware, you’ve probably got the best tech on the block. Right now, the TAM is solid, $OUST sit on around 4% of the market, but we’re only scratching the surface of a +20% CAGR in the immediate sensing market. However, the future potential TAM is where the "tenbagger" potential lives. As we move toward fully autonomous shipping, port automation, and mass-market vehicle safety, the ceiling for LiDAR basically disappears. If you look at the chart, $OUST has been beaten up lately. It’s down about 35% over the last six months. The whole market is jittery about interest rates and oil. They had a huge Q4, but some of it was a one-time royalty check. The "smart money" used that as an excuse to exit, but the actual product sales are still growing like crazy (shipped 25k+ units last year). The company is debt-free with over $210M in cash. In Lynch terms: a company that has no debt can’t go bankrupt. They have a 7-year runway to just keep innovating even if the economy stays weird. Final Thoughts I’m treating $OUST just like my positions in $ONDS, $KRKNF, and $AMPX. This is a conviction play. This case requires patience. It won’t go to the moon tomorrow. But with their tech advantage and customer base, I truly believe $OUST is a potential tenbagger over the next 5 to 10 years. Stay patient, stay long. -BP Please note: This is not financial advice.

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Rockwater
Rockwater@RockwaterX·
I only sell Puts on the stocks I want to own or already own. Let that sink in. I only buy LEAPS on stocks I want to own or already own. See the pattern yet?
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Rockwater
Rockwater@RockwaterX·
Feeling grateful for the super smart people I follow on X.
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RamenPanda
RamenPanda@IamRamenPanda·
Serenity 是美股头号牛散 是收割美国大机构的牛散,檀香园做空AAOI,他一条推就打爆人家机构了 全球银行、券商、家办、富豪们,同步关注的大牛散 你可以取关所有博主,只看他一人都行
Serenity@aleabitoreddit

Am I that popular? I did get a lot of dm requests to manage their capital recently. But only here to help out regular retail investors succeed on their own with ideas like $SIVE or $SOI. I feel like anything else would be a bit of a distraction.

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Rockwater
Rockwater@RockwaterX·
@tajon58 Certainly warrants deep consideration. I can’t predict the future but I can prepare for uncertainty.
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Tajon
Tajon@tajon58·
Ray Dalio向全球发出严厉警告:2026年将迎来史上最严峻的金融危机。 比2008年更惨,堪比1929大萧条。 有人说他危言耸听。但这次他不是一个人这么说——Michael Burry、Jamie Dimon、Ken Griffin全在发同类警告。 说三个已经冒烟的雷区。 第一个:全球债务320万亿美元。 美国国债刚刚突破39万亿,增速比经济还快。利息支出超过军费——你交的税,先还利息再打仗,最后才轮到你。 日本政府债务240%的GDP,利息支出的1.7%。新兴市场未来3年需偿还3.2万亿到期债务。 IMF说:极端情境下,2027年全球公共债务将达GDP的117%,二战以来最高。 第二个:AI泡沫。 这不是"可能"是泡沫——数据已经摆在那了。美国头部10家AI公司平均市盈率95倍。2000年互联网泡沫峰值是150倍。现在95倍,离顶点还有距离吗? Michael Burry的原话:"The scene of the bloody car crash, minutes before it happens." 而大部分AI公司,零盈利。全靠故事撑着。 第三个:美元信用松动。 美元指数从113高位跌到96,全球避险资金不买美元了。这在历史上只发生过几次——每一次都对应当美国霸权的转折点。 真正可怕的不是某一个雷区爆炸,而是三个雷区同时爆炸。 债务危机 + AI泡沫破裂 + 美元信用动摇,这三个完全可以在同一年发生。而且它们会互相强化:债务危机→政府被迫印钱→美元信用更差→AI泡沫破裂加速→税收减少→债务危机加深。 这才是2026年真正的风险。 还有,2026年美国正值换届年 + 伊朗战争持续扩大 + 政府停摆危机不断。政治不确定性叠加经济脆弱性,等于往火药桶上浇油。 Ray Dalio说美国正走向"债务死亡螺旋"。 Jamie Dimon说"某种形式的危机几乎不可避免"。 CBO自己说:未来十年利息支出将再翻一番。 你不需要预知未来才能知道要出事了。你只需要看数据——而数据已经喊破喉咙了。 不是2026年一定会崩。但如果你不做好准备,等真的崩了才反应过来,那就晚了。
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Rockwater
Rockwater@RockwaterX·
@YoYInvestor Very nicely articulated. The more I look at $ONDS the more bullish i become.
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Sleuth 🔎
Sleuth 🔎@YoYInvestor·
Yes, $ONDS could trade at $100+ by 2030. Why couldn’t it? 🤔 You’ll have to hear me out before you riot in my comment section. $RKLB currently trades at approximately $80B in market cap. $NOC also trades at approximately $80B in market cap. Rocket Lab does $680M in revenue while Northrop does $43B. Same market cap with a 63x revenue multiple difference. The market is not pricing Rocket Lab on what it earns today, it is pricing the category it represents: foundational space infrastructure, sovereign launch capability, and the platform of the future rather than the platform of the past. Northrop is being priced as what it is: a mature, profitable, institutionally entrenched defense prime. Rocket Lab is being priced as what the market believes it will become at 118x revenue, not because the current business justifies it, because the narrative and the category justify it. This distinction matters a lot for how we think about $ONDS. Ondas at $9 trades at approximately 7.7x EV/Sales on $390M in 2026 revenue. The market is pricing it like Northrop - a mature defense hardware company with a utility multiple. Not because the business resembles Northrop, but because the market has not yet decided what category Ondas belongs to. My strong belief: Ondas commands a multiple closer to Rocket Lab than to Northrop Grumman. Rocket Lab commands 118x revenue because the market decided it owns a foundational layer of space infrastructure that no competitor can quickly replicate. Ondas is building the foundational layer of autonomous defense. The operating system that connects sensing, reasoning, and action across every domain simultaneously that no competitor currently offers as an integrated, proven system. The category premium does not require Ondas to be Rocket Lab, it requires the market to decide that what Ondas is building deserves a growth platform multiple rather than a hardware company multiple. Ondas reaching $2B in revenue by 2030 is analytically defensible. In that scenario, at 30x revenue, the stock implies approximately $100 per share. At 50x revenue, approximately $170. The 118x Rocket Lab multiple? It’s almost not worth saying. These are scenarios, not predictions, but they illustrate the magnitude of the re-rating that I believe is coming. The US Army just officially reallocated billions from legacy manned aviation toward autonomous systems. Jensen Huang just told the investment world the next wave is physical AI. $PLTR will be embedding its core AI platform across the Ondas stack as they pursue multi-domain ISR programs together. The market priced Rocket Lab at $80B for owning a foundational layer of next generation technology. Ondas is building something very similar in the autonomous defense and security space. It trades at just $4.5B. Saying $ONDS could trade at $100 one day sounds crazy now, but people said the same thing about $RKLB in 2024. Look where we are now. I’m willing to be the one who says it now in 2026.
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Jack Kuhr@JackKuhr

There ya have it. Rocket Lab ($680M revenue biz) market cap meets Northrop's ($43B revenue biz).

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Late Stage Capitalism
Late Stage Capitalism@GlobalCollapse·
I find it interesting that the datacenter companies that signed away large chunks of their capacity months ago at rates that are 40-50% below current rate are being rewarded while the ones that held onto it while rates continue to rise are still underappreciated... $IREN
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CK Capital
CK Capital@CKCapitalxx·
The $HLIT thesis is one of the simplest I have ever come across. Cable and internet providers are spending $100,000 to $500,000+ per node on physical hardware. Boxes that sit in facilities. Boxes that become obsolete every 3 to 5 years. Boxes that require trucks, technicians, and massive capital expenditure every single replacement cycle. Forever. $HLIT walks in and says stop. Buy our software once. Run your entire network virtually. Scale with an update not a hardware order. No more replacement cycles. No more truck rolls. No more capex surprises. Just a simple annual maintenance fee that is a fraction of what the hardware costs. The pitch basically sells itself. Every operator that runs the numbers converts. And once they convert the switching costs make it permanent. 150 customers. 45.7 million cable modems running on their platform today. $582 million in backlog up 87% year over year. Revenue up 43% last quarter. Full year guidance $475 to $495 million. 52% gross margins. The whole industry is going to look back in 10 years and wonder why they ever bought hardware in the first place.
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Rockwater
Rockwater@RockwaterX·
@CKCapitalxx Def doing my own research on it tonight and this weekend. Very high institutional ownership- struggling to find the hidden value so far but still looking.
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𝐀𝐠𝐫𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐚 𝐈𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐬
My take on @danroberts0101 new post $IREN Co-CEO just dropped a beautifully written thread on the company's compounding competitive advantages. Seriously, a must read for every $IREN investor or folks who are on the fence. My highlights: - Dan confirmed that the 60 MW cloud contract with $NVDA is in fact measured in 'gross' MW, not IT. That was already obvious to me based on the earnings call material, however, it's great to get definitive confirmation. The implications of this is ENORMOUS. The $NVDA contract has incredible economics, something I've analyzed extensively in my upcoming $IREN deep dive (released in a couple of days on Substack). - Dan firing shots at the likes of $NBIS & $CRWV: "And the asset-light neocloud trying to compete by renting capacity is discovering that sites were locked up years ago, and the operators utilizing them aren’t subletting. By the time new entrants solve for land, power and permitting, IREN will have gigawatts online, execution track record, and customer relationships that took years to build. That gap doesn’t close. It compounds." This is by far my favorite quote coming out of Dan. Eventually, everyone will realize that the real advantage $IREN has over the rest of the neo-cloud sector, is the fact that they are the only provider that's 100% vertically integrated. They don't have to deal with any land-lords. They don't have to pay billions to $BE to secure fuel cells in a desperate attempt to salvage a project that is tied to a large customer contract. $IREN is in control of its own destiny, and eventually that will show up in the bottom line (profits). The “asset-light” model never works in an infrastructure-heavy industry. It works for hardware, when you are the high-margin designer and outsource the manufacturing process to a specialized entity. But it doesn’t work when the infrastructure itself is the product. In cloud, the value is not just in having access to GPUs. The value is in controlling the full stack, which mostly consists of physical infrastructure. If you outsource all of that to colocation partners, you are not building an AI factory. You are renting someone else’s factory, layering a spread on top, and hoping the economics still work after the landlord, the power provider, the OEM, and the lender have all taken their share. That model can look attractive in the early innings because it allows rapid capacity announcements without heavy upfront CapEx. But structurally, it leaves the operator with the worst part of the value chain. I'm really looking forward to comparing the net income lines between $IREN, $CRWV, and $NBIS a few years from now. I wouldn't be surprised if two out of the three remain unprofitable by then. - I really enjoyed Dan's section about becoming a global cloud provider. He did a great job in explaining the importance of being locally present in the markets you want to source customers from. Not just due to local proximity for inference, but also due to compliance & sovereignty. These were my highlights, I'll let you discover the other gems yourself. This is easily Dan's best post and I think it does a lot in terms of IR, especially as it's coming from him; the co-founder and co-CEO of $IREN. As mentioned earlier, very soon I'll be releasing a new deep dive on $IREN. It goes deep into the implications of the $NVDA partnership and Mirantis acquisition, including a bunch of different topics worth exploring. So far, the report is 30 pages long (including graphs / images) and I'm in the process of finalizing it. Honestly, one of my best deep dives to date. I know I'm saying that for each release, but the depth and quality of our work is undoubtedly increasing. Can't wait to publish it. Cheers guys! ✌️
Daniel Roberts@danroberts0101

𝐓𝐡𝐫𝐞𝐞 𝐋𝐚𝐲𝐞𝐫𝐬. 𝐎𝐧𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐀𝐝𝐯𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐞. 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐈𝐑𝐄𝐍 𝐓𝐡𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐬. There's been a lot happening at IREN recently. Expansion across North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific. The NVIDIA partnership. The Mirantis acquisition. New GPU deployments. New customer discussions. A growing global footprint. Underneath all of it is a fairly simple view of where the world is heading, and a deliberate strategy for how we position IREN within it. That strategy is built on three layers. Together, they compound into a structural advantage that gets harder to replicate every quarter we execute. Layer 1: Physical infrastructure. Power, land, substations, data centers, cooling. The foundation that everything else sits on. Layer 2: Compute infrastructure. The GPUs, servers and networking that go inside those buildings. Deployed at scale. Generating revenue. Building execution track record. Layer 3: Software and operational capability. The orchestration, deployment tooling and enterprise expertise that makes the first two layers work harder for customers, and opens the door to a broader, higher-value market over time. Layers 1 and 2 are where the overwhelming majority of IREN's value is being created today. Layer 3 is where that advantage compounds further over time, but only because Layers 1 and 2 are built, owned and controlled at scale by IREN, not subscale nor contracted from a third party. Think of Amazon. They didn't win e-commerce by building a great website. They won it by controlling the fulfilment infrastructure at a scale nobody else could replicate. The foundation you don't control becomes the ceiling on your business. That is exactly how we think about IREN. The physical infrastructure - the land, the power, the substations, the data centers - is owned and controlled by us. The compute deployed into it generates the revenue and execution track record. And the software, orchestration and enterprise capability we are more methodically building on top is what turns the total product into a vertically integrated AI Cloud platform that compounds over time and deepens into a competitive moat. AI is still early. The bottleneck is increasingly physical. And we have spent eight years building the foundations.

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Ellis
Ellis@Ellis8772678531·
#keel $KEEL KEEL appears on the FTSE 3000 preliminary additions list 👀👀
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Wealthmatica
Wealthmatica@wealthmatica·
I have an announcement. I have officially started a new position… - $DAD - Allocation: 100% There’s no exiting this one!
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Gublo
Gublo@Gubloinvestor·
I added 4 new positions yesterday $DRAM Memory ETF $GRID Power ETF $FPS Data centers manufacturing $CLFD Physical infrastructure Added some $CRDO on Wednesday.. Lets win this AI game..
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Dalton K
Dalton K@DaltonKrum·
Not going to lie retail sentiment on $ONDS is as poor as I can remember. Definitely a signal imo
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hertzy
hertzy@HertzyTrades·
the art of selling options > the art of buying options why I believe this: - consistent premium collection is achievable - easier to manage - theta decay works in my favor every day and yes, I do buy options too do you prefer buying options over selling?
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