2.5Trillion dollars gone in a day. The bleeding is officially a haemorrhage!

PawsAndProfits
11-06

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions.

So it happened, the “feel good” knee jerk reaction only last for a day when the democrats won. The market flipped a switch yesterday, and recorded its highest sell off of 2.5T dollars from the tech sector itself, levels never seen before since the covid pandemic, which was in line with what I anticipated. The optimism and potential in AI can only carry companies that far. The reality has to hit at some point, whereby profitability and debt ratio comes to scutiny under microscopic focus.

Adding the common concensus that Trump is going to veto any plans that Democratic party is going to present, and the general reluctance to accelerate AI capabilites and the embrace of cryptocurrencies, this creates an uncertainty and confusion in the future movement of the market. Big whales do not like uncertainty, so the moment they sense that, they will move their $$$ to value and safer investments.

How long would this phenomenom last? I do not think anyone would have a clear answer to this, including myself as no one has a crystal ball for prediction. But unless tech companies start to justify that they can manage their debt ratios, I do not think this dark cloud will clear up anytime soon.[Put] 

@PawsAndProfits - Specialist in combining FA and TA for Options selling and Swing trading.[666] 

Modified in.11-07
The Nasdaq Composite Index plunged 6.4%! When safe-haven assets fail, how can they withstand forced liquidation?
Concerns about AI regulations, coupled with a concentrated sell-off, caused technology stocks to plummet, while gold also rose and then fell during the session. Faced with a market downturn, would you reduce your position to keep cash, allocate to US Treasury bonds and gold, or use options to hedge? From Decreasing Leverage to Diversifying Positions, Share Your Defensive Deployment Together: How to Control pullback/retracement While Preserving Room for the Next Strike?
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Comments

  • CaesarHicks
    11-09
    CaesarHicks
    Hard to call, but I lean repricing first. Debt matters, but which veto risk hits tech cash flows first here: chips, AI infra, or crypto-linked names? That decides whether this is rotation or repricing.
  • NatalieTommy
    11-09
    NatalieTommy
    Debt ratios and free cash flow are the bigger tell here. If margins keep compressing, this rotation out of tech probably lasts longer than people want.
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