$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ Whenever T made stupid comments or Isr said something idiotic, the whole market have to go red for them. F rigged

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ more to go, let's go!

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ nice one. wait for another pull back and enter

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ Third time the charm. If you noticed fhree times it dipped and soar? 

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ Riding on the TACO energy

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ good trade

$Micron Technology(MU)$  Exit when u can

$SanDisk Corp.(SNDK)$ 

$AVGO 20260318 332.5 CALL$ 

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$  quick one

$SNDK 20260220 625.0 PUT$ 

$SNDK 20260213 560.0 PUT$ Good job

$QCOM 20260220 155.0 PUT$ 

$SNOW 20251212 235.0 PUT$ well done 

$PLTR 20251212 165.0 CALL$ good snatch from my entry to close 1 week position. 

$Alphabet(GOOGL)$   Grateful that this didn't slide after earnings report. Q3 have been a ride where not all reports gain traction and with CBA you can't even hold for more than three days makes it harder. So DYOR and trade sensibly. 

$NVDA 20251121 195.0 CALL$ It was a hard call to close but i shall learn to be humble and learn when to restraint and close profits whichever it comes. From selling options to buying call. Reading technicals and report every day taught me to be mindful and awareness of volatility. Some losses some gains. Hope everyone have their profits too

The surge in technology and artificial intelligence (AI) has generated comparisons to the exuberant late 1990s internet boom. Valuations are lofty. Headlines ask whether we’re in a bubble reminiscent of the Dot‑com bubble that peaked in March 2000. Yet while caution is warranted, the current wave differs in fundamental ways — and so do the implications. The challenge for investors is to distinguish between speculative excess and genuine structural transformation. The Case for Valuation Caution It’s undeniable: many valuation metrics are at historically elevated levels. For example: • Forward P/E and CAPE (cyclically-adjusted P/E) are near or above previous peaks.  • The largest tech companies now occupy a greater share of the market-cap than at the dot-com era’s peak.  • Large amounts of

ok