I spent $71,000 on this stock today‼️
Summary
Jeremy provides a comprehensive update on several high-conviction stocks, emphasizing a strategy of buying quality companies during periods of market overreaction. Jeremy highlights his massive $71,000 personal purchase of Celsius, viewing the 18% drop as a long-term entry opportunity despite temporary margin pressures. Jeremy also reacts to Wall Street analysts discussing the S&P 500's path to 8,000, agreeing that earnings expansion, rather than just multiple expansion, is driving the current bull market.
Jeremy focuses on the following key positions:
Mentioned Stocks
Reasoning: Jeremy explicitly stated spending $71,000 to purchase 3,000 shares at a price of $23.67 today. Jeremy views the recent price drop as a major buying opportunity, comparing Celsius to the early days of Monster Beverage. Jeremy believes the company is on a path to becoming a global drink giant with a much higher market cap in the next 24 to 48 months.
Reasoning: Jeremy is concerned about the 'out of control' spending and capital expenditures initiated by Mark Zuckerberg, which Jeremy believes will cause earnings per share to decline and potentially get worse before improving. While Jeremy sees it as a $1,000+ stock long-term, he does not believe it will reach that level anytime soon due to current financial pressures.
Reasoning: Jeremy sets a price prediction of $100 to $140 by the end of the year. Jeremy views this as a core long-term holding (5-10 years) and states that even a 50% one-day gain would not entice him to sell because the business model and brand growth are exceptionally strong.
Reasoning: Jeremy believes management is sandbagging guidance and that actual results for the data center business will be much stronger than reported. Jeremy expects the stock to regain momentum and target price levels of $550, $580, or even $600 in the future.
Reasoning: Jeremy predicts the stock will reach $10 per share by the end of the year, aiming for a $1 billion market cap. Jeremy highlights the strong balance sheet with no debt and high cash reserves, suggesting the company is a prime takeover target for larger corporations, with an acquisition value target of $20+ per share.