🌟🌟🌟The end of this week brought a brutal reality check for tech investors like me.  Friday was a sea of red with a sharp broad selloff across AI related names and a significant tumble for stocks like $Broadcom(AVGO)$  and $Oracle(ORCL)$   The market felt the pain as capital frantically rotated into defensive sectors.  Now we are all standing on the edge of the weekend, holding our breath and dreading next week. The big question looms: Are we facing a massive bounce next week or is this the beginning of a long painful slide? The emotional whipsaw is real.  One minute we are riding the AI wave to the moon.  The

$Amazon.com(AMZN)$   Key Points Of Global Stock and Trading Markets Market Leadership Shifts: U.S. equities are being driven by sector rotation, with financials and industrials hitting 52-week highs and small-cap stocks outperforming, while airlines and semiconductors extend gains, underscoring resilient risk appetite despite uneven index-level performance. OpenAI’s Trillion-Dollar Bet: OpenAI’s evolution from nonprofit lab to a $500 billion AI powerhouse highlights the scale of capital flooding into artificial intelligence, with hyperscalers and chipmakers aligning multi-year investment plans even as valuation, cash burn and competitive risks intensify. U.S. AI Policy Reset: President Trump’s executive order e

Friday’s sell-off looks less like a breakdown and more like a positioning reset within a crowded AI trade. Why the drop happened Broadcom’s results exposed a key risk the market had been under-pricing: AI revenue growth does not automatically translate into expanding margins. The lack of FY2026 AI guidance forced investors to de-risk, triggering rotation into defensives rather than outright risk aversion. Importantly, this was a valuation and expectations shock, not a balance-sheet or demand collapse. Rebound or further downside? A short-term rebound is likely, but it may be tactical rather than structural. Many AI leaders remain above key long-term trend supports, and CTA and systematic selling should ease after the initial shock. Dip-buyers will likely re-emerge, especially if macro data

$Genprex, Inc.(GNPX)$  Switch to Pharma Stocks - Genprex (GNPX) Big movements in Genprex Inc. stock price on Friday moving 26.29% between high and low (Updated on Dec 12, 2025) Buy candidate since Dec 05, 2025 Gain -15.18% The Genprex Inc. stock price fell by -12.04% on the last day (Friday, 12th Dec 2025) from $3.24 to $2.85. During the last trading day the stock fluctuated 26.29% from a day low at $2.51 to a day high of $3.17. The price has been going up and down for this period, and there has been a -3.72% loss for the last 2 weeks. Volume has increased on the last day by 303 thousand shares but on falling prices. This may be an early warning and the risk will be increased slightly over the next couple of days. In total, 401 thousand

Friday's tech sell off looked ugly on the surface, but structurally this feels less like the start of a prolonged downtrend and more like a coordinated reset across both risk tech and crypto. The key detail is this: nothing fundamentally broke. What broke was positioning. What Really Caused the Drop This was not a collapse in earnings or a sudden end to AI demand. It was a classic macro cocktail hitting crowded trades at once: Treasury yields pushed higher, pressuring long-duration assets Heavy profit taking in AI and momentum names Broadcom margins rattled sentiment across semiconductors Positioning was stretched after a strong year-to-date rally Year-end rebalancing amplified downside volatility When yields rise late in the year, tech and crypto tend to get hit first. That is exactly wha

In the shoet term, while some positive seasonality and a rotation into value stocks might support certain parts of the market, the overall sentiment is cautious, with a high potential for volatility and further tech sector weakness. I believe in the long term potential of the AI & tech sectors but the overall climate now seems quite confusing given the geo-political situation and the uncertainty it has brought in. Therefore the need to conserve capital and tread with caution. 

Like the massive upswing we saw with AI this is also an overaction. The market overreacts all the time. Who would have thought that AI would need data centres to run and data centres cost money? Sure the hyperscalers will need to invest large amounts of Capex to build these out before they can fully monetise it. Oracle has many contracts sold and not enough cash runway to build it out and fulfill those contacts right now. They'll find a way to raise that capital though and in the end they'll do just fine. The major difference between this and the dotcom bubble is these companies have perfectly good business models and rising revenues qtr over qtr so really nothing to worry about. Sure they may get a bit over valued now and then due to hype and then correct a little which is what this is. I

Picture this: On a stormy Friday in the U.S. markets, dark clouds gathered, thunder boomed, and lightning cracked the sky—just as the AI sector got electrocuted! $Oracle(ORCL)$  $Broadcom(AVGO)$  Oracle kicked off the chaos, tumbling after unveiling a blockbuster plan: pouring billions into data centers to grab a bigger slice of the AI pie. But investors freaked out—"We're spending HOW much?!"—fearing the cash burn would outpace the rewards. It was like betting the farm on a golden goose that might not lay eggs fast enough.  Then came

While the Nasdaq’s decline reflects short-term valuation jitters, the AI sector’s long-term trajectory remains intact. I an optimistic , this is a correction and a buying opportunity, not the end of the AI story.

$Broadcom(AVGO)$ Tech stocks got absolutely hammered on December 12, with the S&P 500 plunging 1.07% to close at 6,827.41 and the Nasdaq cratering 1.69% to 23,195.17 in its worst day since October's volatility spike. The culprit? Broadcom's post-earnings bloodbath, tumbling 11.4% to $155.83 despite smashing expectations with $18 billion revenue (up 28% YoY) and $1.95 EPS (beating $1.86 estimates). Investors freaked over lower-than-expected AI margins at 65% (down from Q3's 66%) and the lack of fiscal 2026 AI guidance, sparking fears that the hyperscaler spending wave is hitting a wall with utilization stuck at 30%. This ripple wrecked AI darlings like Nvidia down 1.5% and Oracle off 1.2% in sympathy, as capital fled to defensive sectors like u

🌟🌟🌟I have been on an emotional rollercoaster with my investments this year. To describe the journey, a lyric from the popular Chinese song "Peng Yu" or Friends by Emil Chau captures it perfectly.  I viewed my tech stocks like $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ as loyal friends who would journey with me forever, a bond cemented by my hard earned cash. However my friends turned on me during market volatility, their prices falling dramatically & leaving me high & dry. The QQQ's recent drop on December 12, felt like a harsh betrayal. Despite the pain of seeing a sea of red in my portfolio, I am holding on to these friends with a mix of loyalty and ho

🌟🌟🌟A good options strategy when $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ is experiencing a downturn is a Bear Put Spread.  A Bear Put Spread is a popular and conservative strategy for a moderate decline in QQQ's price. You simultaneously buy a put option at a higher strike price and sell a put option with the same expiration date but at a lower strike price. The advantage is that your maximum loss is limited to the net premium paid to open the position and the maximum profit is capped at the difference between the strike prices minus the net premium paid.  This defines your risk and reward upfront. @Tiger_comments @TigerStars

$Broadcom(AVGO)$ Markets flipped the script yesterday with a classic V-shaped rebound that had hearts racing – S&P 500 opened in the red but surged to close up 0.2% at 6,859.42, marking its sixth gain in seven sessions and nudging to a fresh record high amid easing bets that refuse to die. This shake-off from early weakness came hot on the heels of Broadcom's Q4 earnings beat, where revenue hit $18 billion (up 28% YoY) and EPS crushed at $1.95 (beating $1.86 est), with AI chip sales set to double in the current quarter – a direct antidote to Oracle's capex-fueled flop that tanked its shares 13% on $16.1 billion revenue (just shy of $16.15 billion est) and sparked fresh AI bubble fears. Now, with the Fed's 25bps cut landing to 3.5%-3.75% and QT

Long term wise, I’m still optimistic. So I will wait when the price of my target stocks dropped to a highly discounted amount and will add on then.

Healthy correction and probably cautiously bullish again.

when tech melt, $Eli Lilly(LLY)$ shines

The Fed confirmed they are injecting liquidity by purchasing $40 billion in short-term Treasuries over the coming month. ​Operations officially started today, Dec 12. ​While the market is focusing on Powell's comments, the plumbing is getting fixed. The effects of liquidity ops usually lag by a few weeks.