Babyfolio
Software Engineer, AI Infrastructure Investor
The Nasdaq-100 is still early in the AI cycle, and corrections are part of every major growth cycle, not the end of it. Since the dot-com bottom, QQQ is up over 2,000% despite surviving an 83% dot-com collapse, a 55% drop in the financial crisis, and 33% declines in the COVID crash and the 2022 bear market. More than 80% of calendar years still finished positive. x.comÂ
Nasdaq-100 tech stocks should follow strong guidance higher: guidance is particularly strong in tech, and when the business does well, the stock price eventually follows. x.comÂ
QQQ's remaining earnings, macro and election hurdles set up one more dip to punish late chasers. The index looks good and is pricing in some good news today, but Amazon, Intel and SanDisk earnings plus PCE and GDP arrive tomorrow, followed by AMD earnings and elections Tuesday. Expect one more, probably modest, dip Wednesday or Thursday next week before November's upward seasonality takes effect. x.comÂ
With the Fed meeting behind it, the Nasdaq 100 is entering its next phase of expansion; the recent pullback was a re-accumulation opportunity, not a time to raise cash. Stocks are filling gaps and moving back into attractive areas, so cash set aside before the drop should now be deployed into the dislocation ahead of the next leg higher. x.comÂ
The Nasdaq-100 can fund a comfortable retirement: $1 million compounding at 15% a year, with $80,000 withdrawn annually, would leave over $2.5 million after 10 years. US markets now have more liquidity, global adoption and world-leading companies, so a long sideways stretch looks less likely than in the past, and monthly withdrawals let the rest keep compounding. A collapse of these global companies would only happen in a catastrophe like nuclear war. Past returns don't guarantee future ones. … Show more
The Nasdaq 100 is teetering ahead of earnings from Microsoft, Meta and Amazon, and more capex is unlikely to make those names rally; they will have to say something different. The next support is the $657.16 volume point of control, 4.4% below. x.comÂ
The Nasdaq 100's drop on OpenAI's scary news is an overreaction, and mega caps remain very healthy. AI bubble fears let market makers scare retail and buy behind closed doors. Once the index tests 736-738 as its 21-day moving average catches up, it should take off again toward 800, led by Meta, Alphabet, Amazon, Broadcom, Nvidia, AMD and TSMC. x.com x.comÂ
The Nasdaq-100 has gone from looking like it was breaking down a month ago to breaking out, and the year's next big run may be approaching in an easy-dollar environment. The market moves in waves, usually with 1-2 big runs a year, and the last one came in April. x.comÂ
The Nasdaq-100 looks set for a roughly 7% drop over the next month and a half, driven by expected election turmoil. The 10-year Treasury yield is at 5.2% and the dollar index at 101, and the setup rhymes with October 2018. The main risk is a flip higher from here or a move 3% above the previous all-time high; a short-term rip before the decline is possible amid month-end flows. x.com x.com x.com x.comÂ
The Nasdaq 100's bull market looks set to continue as whale accumulation surges, despite recession warnings that permabears have repeated since late 2022. Cyclical bull markets typically last three to six years and secular ones 15 to 20. x.comÂ