It just Started‼️ Market Bloody Red
Summary
Jeremy analyzes a massive 1,100-point drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which he attributes to significant declines in heavyweights like Walmart, Caterpillar, and major healthcare companies. Despite this broader market pain, Jeremy highlights a notable divergence in SaaS stocks like Salesforce, ServiceNow, and Adobe, which are trending upward. He suggests that these tech stocks have likely bottomed out after being oversold. He expresses concern over macroeconomic headwinds, specifically the rising 10-year Treasury yield and surging commodity prices (GSG index), which could lead to persistent inflation and prevent the Federal Reserve from lowering interest rates.
Regarding market timing, Jeremy reacts to Tom Lee's perspective on market bottoms, warning that short-term price action is often subject to manipulation. He advises investors to use the Volatility Index (VIX) as a guide: a VIX over 25 suggests good pricing, over 40 indicates a 'load the boat' opportunity, and over 50 suggests going 'all in.' Jeremy also touches on the impact of AI agents, referencing Jensen Huang's comments on 'OpenClaw' (OpenSource AI software), predicting that these agents will bypass internet middlemen and benefit infrastructure companies like Shopify and Stripe.
Mentioned Stocks
Reasoning: Jeremy states that anything under $200 for AMD is a buy, as he views it as a strong long-term play in the big tech and AI sector.
Reasoning: Jeremy identifies Salesforce as part of the SaaS group that has bottomed out and is showing strength even when the broader Dow index is down significantly.
Reasoning: Jeremy notes unusual upward momentum despite market turmoil, suggesting investors are convinced a buyout is coming. He mentions it is up over 23% from recent lows.
Reasoning: Jeremy believes Adobe has bottomed out and represents a recovery play in the SaaS sector, showing strong momentum over the last week.
Reasoning: While the price is tempting, Jeremy is avoiding it due to a 'trash' balance sheet caused by poorly timed share buybacks that depleted cash reserves.
Reasoning: Jeremy argues the stock is overvalued at a 31 forward P/E compared to its historical range of 10-18 and is due for a significant pullback after doubling in price over the past year.