Trading Tips Blog

OpenAI just pulled off the single largest private funding round in the history of capitalism. Not a typo. The company behind ChatGPT announced Friday that Amazon, Nvidia, and SoftBank collectively poured $110 billion into the company — vaulting its valuation to a staggering $730 billion. Here's how the money broke down: Amazon led with a $50 billion commitment, while Nvidia and SoftBank each chipped in $30 billion. And the round isn't even closed yet — more investors are expected to pile ...
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So here's the deal: Big Tech companies are about to drop $700 billion this year on AI infrastructure. That's basically $2 billion every single day going toward fancy computers, data centers, and enough cooling systems to make your electric bill look like pocket change. Wall Street is having a collective panic attack about this. Some analysts are calling it the biggest money-burning bonfire since the dot-com bubble. Others think we're witnessing the smartest investment move in corporate history. Let me break down ...
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When Bank of America's chief equity strategist tells you to watch for "banks breaking bad," you pay attention. Michael Hartnett — one of Wall Street's most respected and closely followed voices — just sounded an alarm that should have every investor checking their exposure. In his latest weekly flow note, Hartnett warned that problem loans in the financial sector are flashing danger signals that could trigger a "proper flush in risk assets" as early as next month. The specific concern? Bank-loan ETFs ...
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Software stocks are getting obliterated — and some of the smartest money on Wall Street is licking its chops. The AI disruption trade just flipped on its creators. For years, SaaS companies were the darlings of growth investing — recurring revenue, fat margins, and a seemingly bulletproof moat around enterprise customers. Then AI showed up and asked a simple question: why pay $50 per seat per month for CRM software when Claude can build you something similar for free? Salesforce shares have ...
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Jack Dorsey just drew a line in the sand — and Wall Street threw a parade. Block, the parent company of Square, Cash App, and Afterpay, announced Thursday it's slashing its workforce from over 10,000 to just under 6,000. That's more than 4,000 people shown the door in a single stroke. The reason? "Intelligence tools," Dorsey wrote in a shareholder letter. In plain English: AI can do their jobs now. The stock promptly exploded 24% in after-hours trading. Let that sink in. A ...
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So here we are, folks – three years deep into this bull market that just won't quit. Remember when everyone was doom-scrolling through 2022? Yeah, well, the bulls had other plans. The numbers are honestly pretty wild. The S&P 500 just wrapped up 2025 with an 18% gain, hitting around 6,932. That's after crushing it with 24% in 2023 and 23% in 2024. At this point, the market's basically that overachiever friend who makes everyone else look bad. The Nasdaq? Even more ...
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Remember when your biggest worry about software was whether your computer would crash during finals week? Well, Victor Khosla—who manages a cool $20 billion at Strategic Value Partners—has much bigger software problems keeping him up at night. Here's the deal: The private credit market (think of it as Wall Street's version of your rich uncle lending money to businesses) is having what we might politely call "a moment." And Khosla thinks the recent software stock meltdown could be the domino that ...
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Remember when your uncle at Thanksgiving dinner would confidently predict election outcomes based on his "gut feeling"? Well, turns out there's now a whole internet full of people putting their money where their mouth is – and they're accidentally becoming better stock market predictors than most Wall Street analysts. Welcome to the weird world of prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi, where people literally bet on everything from "Will it rain next Tuesday?" to "Who's going to be the next Fed ...
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