To The Moon

Hello everyone! Today i want to share some technical analysis with you! 1 Half off and not on the burritos... $Chipotle Mexican Grill(CMG)$ 2 Buffett said be greedy when others are fearful. $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ has the receipts. 3 Google is much more than a search engine. Buying $Alphabet(GOOG)$ means you're buying: -Google Search / Ads -Google Cloud -Gemini -YouTube -Waymo -Android -Pixel phones -Nest -Wing -Wiz -and more 4 Printing a mean hammer candle on RSI divergence and a clean earnings double beat $AbbVie(ABBV)$ 5 They left Intel for dead and now this...

📊 The Pulse $Oracle(ORCL)$ just took a -4.05% hit to $142.30, and the culprit isn't Oracle's execution—it's OpenAI's Q1 stumble. The AI darling missed internal revenue targets by 12% ($3.7B vs. $4.2B expected) and grew users at half the expected pace (15% vs. 25%), triggering panic over Oracle's massive cloud bet. With OpenAI representing 50% of Oracle's AI infrastructure capacity, this is customer concentration risk in neon lights. But here's the twist: $ORCL's RSI just crashed to 38 (oversold), and the $140 support (200-day SMA) is holding. Is this a repricing of a premium, or a gift-wrapped entry for those who believe AI infrastructure is a marathon, not a sprint? 🔥 Key News (Last 12 Hours) OpenAI Revenue Miss: Q1 revenue of $3.7B (down 12% vs.

The Pulse: Wall Street just got its answer. $AMZN didn't just beat on AWS—it crushed the "AI capex black hole" narrative that's haunted cloud players for 18 months. Q4's 24% AWS growth (strongest in 13 quarters) isn't the headline; it's the 26-38% YoY acceleration analysts are pricing for Q1 2026 that has $MSFT Azure sweating. Andy Jassy's bombshell $600B AWS revenue projection by 2036 isn't hype—it's a roadmap backed by $200B in 2026 AI capex and the Anthropic partnership printing margins. The gap is closing, and $AMZN just shifted from "playing catch-up" to "leading the race." 📊 Key News (Last 12 Hours) AWS Q4 2025: Revenue hit $35.6B (+24% YoY), strongest quarterly growth in 13 quarters on a $142B annual run rate. Operating profit surged to $12.5B from $10.6B. Wall Street's New Bet: Q1

💥 The Pulse The Fed just delivered a hold decision that nobody's talking about enough. While headlines scream about Middle East tensions and a DOJ probe swirling around Chair Powell, the FOMC kept rates anchored at 3.5%-3.75% for the second time this year—signaling a "wait-and-see" stance that's creating a goldmine for selective plays. With only one rate cut projected for 2025, Powell's walking a tightrope between sticky inflation (oil chaos), solid labor markets, and political attacks on Fed independence. Translation? Volatility is here, but defensive positioning and income plays are the move. 📊 Key News Fed Rate: UNCHANGED at 3.5%-3.75% (second hold of the year) Rate Cut Outlook: Only 1 cut projected in 2025 (down from earlier dovish expectations) Cumulative Easing: 75 basis points cut s

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ The divergence with stock participation persists, as the percentage of stocks above their 20DMA has dropped to only 50% of the index constituents. Greed sits at 64, and the indecisive price action suggests a significant move is imminent. The S&P 500 $S&P 500(.SPX)$ rallied for three consecutive weeks when it bounced, gaining over 3% each week. Such an occurrence is rare in the stock market; the move was so rapid that apathy is the common human reaction, similar to what is observed during a breadth thrust signal. Today, the market is consolidating after this sharp move. Considering the high expectations seen across social media and mainstream news for a decline, I am providing a

$INTC$ An absolutely absurd rally. I thought recommending sell puts yesterday was aggressive — turns out it was still too conservative. Some large call buys have appeared, like $INTC 20260821 110.0 CALL$  and $INTC 20260618 130.0 CALL$ . That said, judging by the tape, some of those may have been closed by the end of the day. Put strikes are roughly where expected — around 70. Selling puts at that level is fine, or just wait for a pullback. For holders: not every potential pullback requires exiting a position. Some may try to sell high and buy back lower — but this year, that's a great way to get left behind. $NVDA$ Same view as yesterday: range-bound

Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) continues to trade within a strong bullish Elliott Wave structure, supported by a clear sequence of higher highs and higher lows. The long-term trend remains firmly to the upside, and the stock has developed a well-defined impulsive cycle over recent years. From the chart, BRK.B completed a strong advance into wave ((3)), which marked a significant high before entering a corrective phase. This impulsive move reflects sustained buying pressure and aligns with the broader bullish structure. After completing wave ((3)), the stock has transitioned into a corrective phase labeled as wave ((4)). The current price action suggests that wave ((4)) is unfolding as a complex correction. The structure appears to be developing through a W-X-Y pattern, which typically signals