To The Moon

$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ It’s the start of a new week, so I thought lets share something easy and equally significant. Then I came across this post from IBD. (see below) Let’s see what we can learn. On Tue, 02 Jul 2024 - Cathie Wood and her Ark Invest firm shed some of their Tesla shares. And in a surprise twist, loaded up on budding drone maker . On Wed, 03 Jul 2024, Tesla stock jumped, while $Archer Aviation Inc.(ACHR)$ shares spiked. How Much Sold? On Tuesday, Wood and Ark Invest sold a total of 62,867 Tesla shares, that was worth 14.538 million, based on the 231.26 closing price, based on daily trade updates from the firm. Of the 62,867 Tesla shares s

This past Friday was a good day for$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ bulls, and it reinforces my own bullish position on the company. Here's what caught my eye. PLTR surged nearly 5% on Friday, with trading volume almost double the 90-day average. Call options dominated the action, making up 80% of the total contracts traded. This suggests a strong bullish sentiment among options traders. The high volume on the $27 strike price call expiring that same day is particularly interesting. This indicates a concentration of bets that the price will rise above $27 by expiry. Ark Invest, led by the tech-focused Cathie Wood, added a significant amount of PLTR shares to its ARK Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF last we

Wall Street is buzzing with "Trump trades" as discussions about President Biden's potential re-election bid heat up. Traders are adjusting portfolios, tweaking assets like the dollar, bonds, and more in anticipation of a possible return to the White House by Trump.Experts predict a Trump re-election could spur trades benefiting from loose fiscal policies and escalated trade protectionism. This includes a stronger dollar, higher US bond yields, and upticks in sectors like banking, healthcare, and energy.1.Dollar SignalThe dollar is the quickest to react in these "Trump trades," strengthening just hours after recent debates. Trump's proposed tax cuts and hefty tariffs on imports from China and other countries are key factors.Goldman Sachs' chief economist Jan Hatzius warns that these tariffs