To The Moon

The self-driving story isn't just back—it's finally being monetized. Wall Street has been discounting Tesla's FSD and autonomy potential for years, treating it purely as a car company. The Miami Robotaxi launch is the exact catalyst needed to permanently shift TSLA into a high-margin AI and robotics valuation. Paired with stable Q2 delivery data, the downside risk looks increasingly capped. $400 is just the floor now.

The divergence between Wall Street’s "buy" ratings and BofA’s cautious target perfectly highlights the valuation struggle with a company like SpaceX. On one hand, Starlink dominates global satellite internet, and Starship represents a complete monopoly on heavy-lift launch capability.On the other hand, a $152 price point prices in absolute perfection for years to come. The decision by some new ETFs to explicitly exclude Musk-linked assets adds an extra layer of non-fundamental risk (key-man risk and political volatility). I wouldn't call it a "falling knife" just yet given the underlying fundamentals, but chasing this specific rebound without seeing a consolidated base form is highly risky.

A 7x oversubscription for a $26.5B raise is absolutely massive and proves that institutional appetite for the AI infrastructure layer is nowhere near satisfied. SK Hynix essentially owns the high-end HBM (High Bandwidth Memory) market right now, so this Nasdaq debut acts as a massive validation for the entire sector. However, whether this marks a "super-cycle" or "peak sentiment" depends entirely on Nvidia's upcoming architectural rollouts and hyperscaler capex guidance. If AI demand holds, Micron and SanDisk still have room to run. But if supply catches up by late 2026, we could see a classic memory cyclical downturn. For now, momentum is firmly with the bulls.

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The prompt in image_14.png hits on the absolute core of the trade: With an epic IPO narrative on one side and prominent contrarian voices on the other, would you use RKLB or ASTS to front-run the listing—or side with the shorts? My core thesis here is that we are witnessing a textbook institutional liquidity vacuum, not a fundamental failure of the space industry. When a multi-hundred-billion-dollar titan like SpaceX prepares to go public, institutional portfolio managers don't just find billions of dollars in loose change. They are forced to aggressively liquidate existing "space proxies" to free up massive capital blocks for the upcoming flagship listing. The market is cannibalizing great companies to make room for Elon Musk's behemoth. To say SpaceX's valuation is "absurd" misses the st

$Broadcom(AVGO)$   The high-flying AI semiconductor trade just hit its first major patch of turbulence. As highlighted in image_13.png, Broadcom (AVGO) experienced a sharp after-hours plunge, with shares tumbling 12.57% following the release of its Q2 financial results. On paper, Broadcom’s Q2 numbers actually beat top-and-bottom-line Wall Street estimates. Total revenue rose 48% year-over-year to a record $22.2 billion, powered by blistering demand for AI semiconductors, which more than doubled year-over-year to hit $10.8 billion. However, the stock had spent the preceding months surging to relentless all-time highs, pricing in near-perfection. This left the earnings print highly vulnerable, turning "good" forward AI guidance into a cat