Alibaba at $110 is one of the most mispriced mega-caps because investors effectively get its AI and cloud business for free. The company is worth about $270B and holds around $70B in cash and liquid investments, while core e-commerce generated almost $5.9B of adjusted EBITA in one quarter, roughly $230B annualized at just 10x. AI and cloud may be Alibaba's most valuable part five years from now. x.com 

Alibaba should be taken seriously within the next three months, trading at just 10 times 2028 earnings. x.com  x.com 

Alibaba's $10.2 billion Hong Kong share placement shows its cash burn has caught up with it, and more dilution is likely. Core China ecommerce makes roughly $30 billion of flat EBIT, half of it reinvested in quick commerce to defend share against PDD. Cloud and AI earns $2 billion of EBIT growing 35% but burns about $10 billion a year in AI-model opex. Pro forma EBIT of about $7 billion collapses after $20-25 billion of annual capex, so Alibaba will keep tapping equity markets. x.com 

Alibaba is a sleeper AI winner: AliCloud external revenue grew 40% last quarter, and AI product revenue posted its 11th straight quarter of triple-digit growth. Its roughly 5% CXMT stake, bought for 7.6B yuan, is now worth over $20B. The main risk is distillation: Anthropic raised Qwen with Senate Banking in June, and the administration said in April it would act on Chinese labs pulling from US models. Alibaba denies it, but that is a headline waiting to hit. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Alibaba has a decent bull case that the market is ignoring after pricing in dilution from its $10.2B stock sale. Most investors didn't look at why or how Alibaba raised the money. Insiders clearly saw it differently, adding over $100M in shares. A deeper top-down and bottom-up analysis with @AlphaPicks shows there is much more to the story than "dilution is bad". x.com 

Alibaba is no longer worth owning when better opportunities exist. The case for it as a China hedge was a macro feeling applied to a single company, and it ignored Jack Ma being yanked away and a lack of cloud growth while leaning on share buybacks and looking too cheap to ignore. Despite its discount to US companies, other stocks, such as GitLab and Airbnb, now look much more compelling. x.com 

Alibaba and JD.com have grown far beyond what their flat share prices reflect. Alibaba trades near its 2016 price of about $108 while annual revenue rose from $15.7B to $148.4B, almost 10x. JD.com is back at its 2019 price of about $26.5 while revenue grew from $67.2B to $187.2B, nearly 3x. With both charts finally starting to improve, 100%+ upside is absolutely on the table. x.com 

Alibaba's market cap is only about 10x the next 12 months' sales of its cloud business, so the e-commerce behemoth comes for free. The cloud business now has a $24 billion revenue run rate, growing 38% year over year and still accelerating, and it is early days in China. A post the author replies to counters that Alibaba Cloud's margins are only 3-5% versus AWS's 30%, but Google Cloud's margins three to four years ago versus today show how that can change. x.com  x.com 

Alibaba is not worth owning while China is cashing in on the war, because a similar P/E to Microsoft does not mean similar risk. x.com 

Chinese semiconductor localization names like ACM Research and NAURA look like attractive opportunities for the second half of 2026 because CXMT's IPO should channel capital their way. Chinese sell-side analysts say CXMT's market cap right after listing could reach at least RMB 5 trillion, a frenzy Western investors underestimate, and most of the money it raises will likely flow into localization stocks. x.com