Kennu_the_Investor
1.1K posts

Kennu_the_Investor
@kenereali
Here to enjoy the volatility
Khazad-dûm Katılım Ocak 2020
199 Takip Edilen516 Takipçiler
Kennu_the_Investor retweetledi
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“Leading” Glass Substrate players that were name dropped if you’re curious:
• $LPK — TGV Equipment
• $GLW — Glass Materials
• $ASGLY (5201 T)— Glass Materials
• $NIDGY (5214 T) — Glass Materials
• $LRCX — Etching Systems
• $DSCSY (6146 T)— Dicing Equipment
• $SMHSF — Bonding Systems
• $ONTO — Inspection Tools
• $KLAC — Inspection Tools
Fun to see the stuff I’ve called out early in the year like LPK at ~$150m MC get mentioned as a critical player by Trendforce and others.

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Bubble Boi says Intel should be a $600B company today minimum and $1T soon
"Intel is cheaper than AMD which is crazy. That should not be the case. Global Foundries which is a no name fab has a better multiple than Intel, to this day. Intel should be a $1T company. Minimum. It's not gonna happen overnight they have to deliver so the next earnings matter but it should be at least $600B today."
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@bubbleboi And blow up and then what? Been there and it is no fun. If you get lucky doesn't mean everyone will. Gz on your huge gains though!
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Take a risk. You never know...
bubble boi@bubbleboi
Everyone asking me about how I’m playing earnings. Doubling down. 25% of my portfolio is in intel calls.
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Kennu_the_Investor retweetledi

Forgot to mention Braskem, I’m sure it’s just a mistake… as we will be $BAK eventually.
Read about Embraer and Eve if you want other Brazilian ideas though
Jérémie@jeremie0117
Since we believe our Latin America Primer is our most important to date, we decided to make it public. Some work is simply too valuable to sit behind a paywall, and this is one of those cases. Make sure to give it a read, it is truly worth your time! #Brazil #Argentina #Chile
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Kennu_the_Investor retweetledi
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It took the stock market nearly a full year — and a brutal bear market — to fully absorb the shock of the 1973 oil crisis.
The Arab oil embargo, triggered by the Yom Kippur War, removed only about 4–5% of global supply, yet it quadrupled oil prices in a matter of months. The result was soaring inflation, gasoline shortages, and a devastating 1973–1974 stock market crash in which the S&P 500 and major global indices lost over 40–45%.
Today’s oil crisis is significantly larger in scale. The ongoing disruption in the Middle East — particularly the severe restrictions on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz (which normally carries around 20% of global oil trade) — has created what many analysts call the biggest supply shock in history, dwarfing the 1973 event.
Because this crisis affects not just oil but a much broader range of interconnected commodities (including natural gas, refined products, petrochemicals, fertilizers, and even logistics), markets may recognize and price in the implications much faster than they did in the 1970s.
Modern markets are more sophisticated, with real-time data, algorithmic trading, and greater awareness of supply-chain vulnerabilities. The question is no longer whether the shock will hit equities and the broader economy — but how quickly and how deeply.
History shows oil shocks are rarely isolated events. The speed at which investors connect the dots this time could determine the severity of the market’s reaction.

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