To buy or buy later This is the question As an adult why not both[Happy]   FOMO buy now drop to 150 then buy more As long as it has good value buy at 170  There is no guarantee that price will reach 150 so buy @170  If price drop to 150 and valuation keep intact buy again at 150

$200 I wait for u for this mood cake festival 😊

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ $Broadcom(AVGO)$ Nvidia's Q2 FY26 earnings showcased a 55% revenue jump to $30.0 billion, beating estimates, but a 24% China revenue drop to 6.7% share wiped $93 billion in market value, sending shares down 6.38% after-hours to $116.88. This pattern echoes previous earnings dips followed by rebounds to new highs like $180. With the S&P 500 at 6,512.34, Nasdaq at 21,918.45, and Bitcoin at $123,456, the VIX at 14.12 reflects calm amid tariffs (30% on EU/Mexico, 35% on Canada) and oil at $74.50/barrel. Is $170 the start of a new bull run, or should you wait for $150 support? What’s your choice—is it ever too late to buy Nvidia? How will AVGO's earnings impact Nvidia? This deep dive explore

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Whenever there is media doubting Nvidia, it just shows that they want to push the price down so that they can buy more. The fundamentals of Nvidia haven't changed, and it still has much upside potential.

Yes and it will go up again

$Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ $NVIDIA(NVDA)$  🎯 The Setup: From GPUs to AI’s Cash Engine I’m looking at Nvidia expected to generate $97.5B in free cash flow in FY26; that’s up nearly $37B YoY and a staggering 26× since FY23 ($3.75B). By contrast, AMD is projected at $7.5B, a 7× lift in the same span. The divergence isn’t incremental; it’s exponential. Nvidia has followed the AI script almost perfectly, evolving from a GPU vendor into the cash machine of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. 📈 The Ascent: Market Power at Unprecedented Scale I’m seeing Nvidia’s stock surge 1,200% since late 2022, the fastest rise for any U.S. mega

1. Portfolio Holding Check TSMC (-8% pre-market, closed -1%): The sharp intraday recovery suggests investors saw the revocation of the waiver as serious but not catastrophic, at least for now. TSMC’s fundamentals remain strong, but its China exposure will keep volatility high. Nvidia (-3% on open): This is in line with the historical pattern you mentioned—sell-off after earnings, then recovery as long-term growth drivers (AI chips, datacentres) reassert themselves. Broader semis: Pulled lower in sympathy, but this looks more like a knee-jerk reaction than a structural derating. If your portfolio is heavily weighted in semiconductors, risk management is key here—hedges, cash buffers, or selective trimming could help reduce volatility exposure. --- 2. Timing Bottom-Fishing Short-term: Volati

I am observing the recent dip in Nvidia $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$   and TSMC $Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing(TSM)$   with keen interest, noting TSMC 's nearly 8% plunge in pre-market trading before stabilizing to 1% loss. The news of the U.S. revoking TSMC's waiver for chip supplies to China has clearly shaken the semiconductor sector, with Nvidia opening down 3%. This volatility feels familiar, and I am curious to see how it plays out given the broader market context. My portfolio holdings are feeling the impact of this downturn, particularly my positions in semiconductor stocks. The pullback across the board is a concern

Introduction NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA) continues to dominate the semiconductor and AI landscape, positioning itself as a cornerstone of technological innovation. As of September 3, 2025, NVDA trades at around $170, reflecting a recent dip but still boasting a year-to-date gain of over 25% and a market cap exceeding $4 trillion.  With its leadership in AI GPUs, data centers, and emerging technologies, NVIDIA is primed for growth across all time horizons. Recent Q2 FY2026 earnings, which shattered expectations with $46.7 billion in revenue (up 56% year-over-year), underscore this potential.  Analysts overwhelmingly rate NVDA as a “Strong Buy,” with an average 12-month price target of $203.88—implying nearly 20% upside from current levels.  This article explores why NVDA is a compelling in

Yes same old story. Buy dip

Not sure The pullback begins hope to add Nvidia under $150 Is it possible?[Miser]  [Miser]  

$Alibaba(BABA)$ The key highlights of its Q1 earnings report are twofold: a robust recovery in its cloud business and a significant ramp-up in capital expenditures. In contrast, domestic e-commerce performance remained stable but offered no surprises. While the cash-burning food delivery wars did impact profits, the market has largely priced this in, making it less of a current focus.Cloud Services: The True Growth Engine Powered by AIAlibaba Cloud's revenue grew by 26% year-over-year, not only exceeding market expectations (22%-23%) but also maintaining the same growth rate as external cloud services. This demonstrates that even amid policy headwinds and overseas chip restrictions, the explosive demand for domestic AI computing power has been suf

September kicked off with the Labor Day holiday, and even though the market was closed for just one day, market sentiment seemed to shift subtly. While the TMT sector's overall performance last week wasn't exactly lackluster, risk-averse sentiment still rose.The divergence across TMT sub-sectors has a clear frontrunner: Quantum technology surged with a strong bullish candle, posting a weekly gain of 3.9% (0.4σ) and soaring 33.9% year-to-date, solidifying its position as the sector's main driver. Following closely are Security Software and Hardware, with weekly gains of 3.2% (0.8σ) and 2.5% (0.6σ), respectively. Their year-to-date returns also remain in double digits at 11.6% and 19.4%, supported by solid fundamentals.The lagging sectors—semiconductors (Semis)

💻📉 Nvidia Slips Post-Earnings — Is $170 the Buy Zone or a Red Flag? Nvidia’s latest earnings were a spectacle — revenue smashed past expectations again, AI demand remained red hot, and analysts raced to hike their price targets. One major institution even raised its fair value estimate to $202.60. And yet, the stock dropped. 📉 $NVIDIA(NVDA)$   slipped back toward $170, reminding investors of a truth often forgotten in hype cycles: even the strongest growth stories can stumble when expectations are sky-high. The question for Tigers now is simple but critical: is this pullback a golden entry point — or a flashing warning sign that risk is catching up? --- 🚦 The Immediate Picture Post-earnings dips are nothing new for Nvidia. Historica

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Nvidia remains the poster child of the artificial intelligence boom, but its most recent earnings report revealed a structural weakness that has raised fresh questions among investors: revenue concentration risk. The disclosure that just two customers accounted for 39% of Nvidia’s revenue in the July quarter has sparked concerns that the company’s record-breaking growth is overly dependent on a handful of cloud computing giants. With Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Oracle collectively dominating Nvidia’s sales, some investors are asking whether the chipmaker is too reliant on a small set of buyers, leaving it vulnerable if demand shifts or competition intensifies. At the same time, history shows that Nvidia’s stock has a habit of sli