Potential spending cuts and AI-related deflation make long-dated US Treasuries an asymmetric opportunity. A Democratic sweep could cut spending; an AI-trade blowup could cause deflation, while the AI trade hurts employment. Ending the Iran war could reduce spending and oil prices. Further crude gains could damage the economy hard and quickly enough to outweigh the inflation threat. x.com  x.com 

Uncertain AI-capex profits and higher oil costs from Iran still threaten US stocks. The SPCX-Nvidia deal brought much-needed overnight inflows to chips and is shifting sentiment, but tech's waterfall decline will not heal with a sharp V-bottom. Be prepared for a big fade. x.com 

Robinhood could fall to about $50 if the US launches a ground operation in Iran, after the USS Tripoli arrived in the Middle East with 3,500 sailors and Marines, per CNN. The same risk could take Zeta to about $12 and Nebius to about $80, so margin exposure looks dangerous. x.com 

Rising inflation, costlier AI infrastructure financing and growing Iran escalation risk point to the final major S&P 500 correction before the biggest phase of the AI boom. The index is near its 125-day average; its last break below in March was followed by another 10% drop. Keep cash ready: the next sell-off will create generational buying opportunities as neoclouds and hyperscalers turn infrastructure spending into explosive revenue and earnings growth. x.com 

Far less inflated valuations and significant AI earnings make US equities unlike the dot-com market top. AI/SI spending may still be overexuberant. Rates and yields have returned to historical averages; more oil through the Strait of Hormuz and from OPEC and Russia should lower oil and inflation. The market may not have bottomed yet, but falling yields, steady rates and the midterms passing should let it climb the wall of worry. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Tesla, AeroVironment and Palantir are hit hardest by rising Treasury yields because they are long-duration stocks. The 10-year yield has climbed from 3.95% before the war started to 4.33%. If Brent crude stays elevated, higher yields may persist and losses may continue; if the war suddenly ends, these stocks could rise the most. x.com 

These 12 stocks offer exposure to AI, automation, health care, consumer growth and nuclear demand. AMD makes AI chips; Oracle builds AI cloud; Vertex has multiple drug opportunities. Arista supplies data-center switches, KLA inspection tools and Cadence chip-design tools. Palantir sells AI platforms; Symbotic automates warehouses; Alphabet spans search, cloud and AI. Celsius has US consumer momentum, AppLovin runs high-margin mobile ads, and Cameco mines uranium and co-owns Westinghouse. x.com  … Show more

Robinhood could benefit from a crypto rebound if yields and oil/war concerns resolve and the midterms pass. It is starting to look interesting again under $100 and is the safest, more diversified way to play that move. x.com 

ServiceNow, Adobe, Amazon, Meta, Celsius, e.l.f. Beauty, Oracle and Duolingo will see further downside unless they rebound in the next few months, as investors sell them to offset taxes on massive gains in semiconductor names such as AMD, Nebius, Arm, Micron and SanDisk. x.com 

Anthropic's S-1 and @UncleAlpha007's claim that Microsoft is growing despite a 27% headcount cut have turned the near-term tech-equity view bullish. At least a tradable rally is expected; further upside depends on Iran developments and PCE. Stay nimble. x.com  x.com