The Flip is On‼️ This Stock will move big now
Summary
Jeremy posits that the current market volatility is a natural 'positioning unwind' caused by liquidity moving out of big tech stocks in anticipation of large IPOs like SpaceX. He emphasizes that the 'death' of major chip stocks has been greatly exaggerated and that these companies are entering a new paradigm of earnings growth driven by AI. Jeremy views the broader market as resilient, noting that true FOMO (fear of missing out) has not yet fully entered the tech sector, suggesting further upside potential.
He identifies consumer discretionary as a highly attractive sector, citing negative sentiment and high gas prices as contrarian indicators that suggest a bottom is near. Jeremy also addresses the stagnation in mega-cap stocks like Meta and Netflix, attributing their performance to a lack of clarity regarding capital expenditures and growth excitement compared to the semiconductor industry.
Mentioned Stocks
Reasoning: Jeremy highlights the stock's 11.6% gain and strong momentum. He mentions that the 'death of Micron' was exaggerated and predicts the stock could potentially double from 900 to 1,800 within six months due to insane earnings growth related to AI.
Reasoning: Jeremy calls Meta a 'crap stock' for now because Zuckerberg has not explained why they are spending $130-$150 billion on capex. He believes the stock will not move until there is clarity on how this spending will generate massive profits beyond just better ads.
Reasoning: Jeremy states the stock bottomed at $49 and is already back over $60. He believes the move is just beginning and that the stock has a long climb ahead after being beat down too far.
Reasoning: Jeremy notes an 8% gain and states the stock has multiple fundamental changes in its business model. He predicts the stock could double from 450 to 900 in the next six months because its numbers will be 'insane' for several years.
Reasoning: Jeremy notes that Netflix has a reasonable valuation at a 22 forward P/E. He explicitly states he wouldn't mind buying the stock at current levels, even though it lacks the 'excitement' of the semiconductor sector.