$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$  Just looked into Model Y inventory. Seems like there's very limited stock available. For new orders, delivery takes about 8 to 10 weeks. Demand for Tesla cars appears strong globally, almost reminiscent of the November 2024 level. I think the stock could reach $500 after this quarter's earnings.

$Intel(INTC)$ This stock is currently ridiculously undervalued at a mere 600 billion market cap. When you consider Intel is a leading AI designer and manufacturer, and that will only increase over time, this company should be valued at twice its current level. This market dislocation should close soon.

$Intel(INTC)$ Intel hitting all-time highs feels contagious. Buyers are out and in full control; I'm looking for more upside ahead.

$Intel(INTC)$  When should you sell Intel? For a true long-term investor, it might be sometime around 2030, when the company has achieved a couple of key milestones. First, its IFS business completely turns around to become one of the most critical infrastructure companies globally, supplying over 40% of the world's chip production after multiple geopolitical shifts. The standalone valuation for IFS alone is roughly around $3 trillion. Second, Intel's products become increasingly dominant in agentic and physical AI, with its CPUs orchestrating 30% of the physical, agentic AI market. The standalone valuation for the product division is around $4 trillion. Combined, that's a $7 trillion valuation, or about $1,400

$Apple(AAPL)$ AAPL sentiment looks cautiously bullish. The stock is holding near the highs, AI remains the key catalyst, and the crowd is leaning positive without being overly euphoric. Still watching whether fundamentals and AI execution can push it back toward the 52-week high.

$Intel(INTC)$  New 52-week highs should be seen in the coming weeks. Using the law of supply and demand, how can computer prices be increased for several quarters if demand isn't strong? Usually, prices would be reduced if supply exceeds demand. Therefore, the CFO's upbeat comments align with reality.

$Apple(AAPL)$  What Apple just did... can you call it a retest? As the saying goes, 'resistance becomes support'. If Apple can hold this level, or at least stay very close to it, then it has a chance to get back to its all-time highs.

$Intel(INTC)$ Shorts are working hard to keep it under 108 to 110, since they know once it breaks above, it's gone. But hitting those levels soon looks likely. It consolidated all day around 106, which is solid.

$Intel(INTC)$ There seems to be decent buying pressure around $105.3, and it should consolidate and move up from here. This pullback has been quite healthy. Time for it to rise.

$Intel(INTC)$  Nice healthy pullback. 109 is a support and should consolidate and reverse from here in my view.

$Intel(INTC)$ 120 is already cleared.

$Apple(AAPL)$ wait for the shorts to pile in; now commence the share buybacks

$Intel(INTC)$ Seriously, this is exactly why I track political filings and government trades. Back on August 22, there were reports that the Trump administration scooped up 433 million shares of INTC. The market was meh on Intel, sentiment was kinda flat, and most people didn't even blink. Fast forward to now: If you had mirrored that exact trade, you'd be up 336%. Why I love this? Sometimes the biggest moves happen quietly, long before the broader market wakes up. Intel isn't just another chip company—it's central to U.S. semiconductor strategy, AI infrastructure, and tech policy. A 336% gain... from literally doing what the president did. Yeah, that's pretty wild.

$Intel(INTC)$ What I find most interesting is how the stock used to move on headlines: Apple as a customer, Nvidia backing, government support, the Terafab deal, etc. The real takeaway from Lip-Bu's presentation is that revenue and earnings are happening now. To me, this is as exciting as any of the future deals. Q2 is going to beat on both top and bottom lines, and guidance will be raised significantly for next quarter, this year, and next year. After seeing earnings from Dell, HP, and their customers, people are going to regret not buying more Intel shares before (yes, before) they really take off. The run-up so far this year is just a preview.

$Intel(INTC)$ Intel's 6 chip manufacturing capacity is sold out for 2026. Earnings should be spectacular.

$Intel(INTC)$  HPE, DELL and SMCI stock prices are rising on server sales. Now, where do you think they'll get all those CPU chips to run on those boards? Seems like a no-brainer.

$Intel(INTC)$  Don't worry, the shorts keep harping on Intel's past. I think Intel is actually well-positioned for the agentic AI era.

$Intel(INTC)$ Those shorts just won't give up. Same routine, same people, same posts. When Apple confirms the deal, Intel will fly.

Easy does it: $Intel(INTC)$  could reach around $130-135 in the near term, then move toward $145-150 after that. Rome wasn't built in a day, but it was built every day.

$Intel(INTC)$  What's holding this stock back? It should be hitting new all-time highs. It looks ridiculously cheap based on forward growth rates compared to peers and its absolute market cap. I expect it to test $200 this year. If you consider a company with one business selling data center GPUs/CPUs and a second business that's a leading-edge fab for AI, its market cap would be far above where it stands today.