On 2 March 2026, Nvidia announced a $4 billion combined investment in Coherent and Lumentum. The investment was split right down the middle, with $2 billion going to each. In early May 2026 (6 May), Nvidia made a $500 million strategic investment in Corning, structured as warrants. On top of that upfront $500 million, Nvidia also holds a warrant to buy up to 15 million shares at an exercise price of $180. If it eventually exercises everything, its total potential stake could reach around $3.2 billion. The partnership is a strategic supply-chain move. In exchange, Corning committed to expanding its U.S. optical fiber production capacity by more than 50% (and its broader optical-connectivity capacity tenfold), building three new U.S. plants to directly feed Nvidia’s AI ecosystem. Nvidia is b

$SOXS 20260618 4.5 PUT$ put got assigned which was my plan. Hedging in case $Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$  crashes

$GraniteShares 2x Long NVDA Daily ETF(NVDL)$ will let this call away at >$110. Hope still able to reach this target

The Federal Reserve's June 17 meeting delivered a distinct hawkish shock under new Chair Kevin Warsh. While the benchmark rate was held steady at 3.50%–3.75%, the updated dot plot revealed that 9 out of 19 officials now forecast at least one rate hike in 2026 — with 6 of them expecting multiple hikes. This sudden shift from easing expectations to potential tightening caused a brief sector rotation away from high-beta tech into value. However, $NVIDIA(NVDA)$’s after-hours resilience—climbing back toward $206 after closing regular hours down at $204.65 — highlights that macro noise is hitting a massive structural wall of enterprise AI demand. Will the Volatility Continue? Yes, in the short term. High-growth tech stocks are highly sensitive to the co

I think the market is sending a different message than most investors realize. NVDA fell only 2.4% while many AI and semiconductor names dropped 7-10%. If institutions truly wanted out of AI, NVDA would likely be leading the decline. Instead, money seems to be rotating out of weaker AI names and into the strongest one. To me, the key question is not whether AI spending slows. It's whether AI spending is shifting toward the winners. What I'm watching: ✅ FOMC and dot plot tonight ✅ Hyperscaler AI capex (Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Google) ✅ Data center demand ✅ NVDA Blackwell adoption Bull case: - AI remains the dominant investment theme. - Any pullback becomes a buying opportunity. Bear case: - Higher-for-longer rates compress valuations. - Capital rotates into value stocks. Personally, I'm ho

For the next 6 months (to around December 2026), I would view NVIDIA as a stock with strong upside potential but also higher-than-average volatility. NVDA remains the dominant company in AI infrastructure, data-center GPUs, and next-generation AI computing. Wall Street’s current consensus remains strongly bullish, with average 12-month analyst targets generally clustering around US$290–310. My 6-Month Scenario Analysis Scenario 6-Month Target Bear Case US$180 – US$210 Base Case US$240 – US$280 Bull Case US$300 – US$350 Extreme Bull Case Above US$350 Current trading levels are around US$207. What Could Drive NVDA Higher? 1. Continued AI spending by hyperscalers such as Microsoft⁠, Amazon Web Services⁠, and Meta⁠. 2. Launch and adoption of the Rubin AI platform expected during the second

If I had to choose between holding the leader and rotating into weaker names, I would generally prefer holding the leader. A 2.4% decline in NVIDIA versus much larger drops in AMD, Marvell, Intel, and leveraged semiconductor ETFs suggests relative strength. When risk appetite fades, capital often concentrates in the highest-quality companies with the strongest balance sheets, margins, and competitive positions. The more important question is time horizon: If you're a short-term trader, this kind of sector rotation and volatility argues for tighter risk management and potentially reducing exposure. If you're a long-term investor, a 10-20% swing in semiconductor stocks is not unusual. The key thesis is whether AI infrastructure spending remains intact. What would concern me more than a singl

With rising expectations that the U.S.-Iran ceasefire agreement will be signed, the market appears to have temporarily escaped the shadow of inflation, and U.S. equities have finally welcomed a long-overdue rebound. Many investors may feel this is the time to buy the dip. However, I want to caution: do not yet let your guard down. The market's volatile phase has not passed. The current gains in U.S. stocks remain unstable, and the first leg of the crude oil bearish rally may already be complete. We need to patiently wait for the November 19 ceasefire agreement signing results and specific details to materialize before the market can potentially launch a new bearish phase. More importantly, for both the fragile rebound in U.S. equities and U.S. Treasuries, adopting a selling-options strateg

Yay for nvidias ,$25b bond draws 

I lean toward this being a positive signal, with an important caveat. A bond deal that attracts US$85 billion of orders for a US$25 billion issuance suggests credit investors view NVIDIA as a very high-quality borrower. The ability to borrow at only a modest spread over Treasuries gives Nvidia a powerful advantage. It can fund data centres, networking, software, and AI infrastructure without heavily diluting shareholders. That strengthens the moat because: Lower cost of capital than most competitors. Greater flexibility to invest through cycles. Ability to scale faster if AI demand remains strong. The caveat is what the money is funding. If AI demand keeps growing, cheap debt today could look brilliant in hindsight. If industry capacity expands faster than demand, today's investment could

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ noway. Yhe stock will crash again soon when Trumps deal fails. It wont make make it to Friday. Looking forward to the drop.

The semiconductor sector has been an absolute thriller lately. This classic "roller coaster" behavior—where a sharp multi-week pullback is followed by an aggressive, violent rip to the upside—is exactly what we expect when macro jitters collide with undeniable, structural AI fundamentals. With $Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ turning on a dime and surging over 24% off its immediate lows, the big question is how to play the pre-earnings summer stretch. Has the Sector Bottomed Out? It looks highly likely that we’ve put in a solid, medium-term local bottom. What we just witnessed wasn't a crack in the fundamental AI thesis; it was an inventory and valuation "cleansing cycle." Institutional capital used macroeconomic noise to shake

$NVTS 20260612 21.5 PUT$ lower strike than previous week. Still not assigned. Will sell another put again when. Volatility is my best friend

$GraniteShares 2x Long NVDA Daily ETF(NVDL)$ perhaps time to exit. Not advisable to hold leverage etf for longer than necessary

24% up today, but with the way chip stocks have been moving lately, we could be looking at a true market bottom or just another classic bear market trap.

24% up today, but with the way chip stocks have been moving lately, we could be looking at a true market bottom or just another classic bear market trap.

24% up today, but with the way chip stocks have been moving lately, we could be looking at a true market bottom or just another classic bear market trap.

🎢 The Semiconductor Rollercoaster: A 24% Face-Ripping Rally Semiconductors just staged their second violent rebound of the week, proving that extreme volatility is officially the new normal. For traders navigating the chop, the intraday swings have been nothing short of historic. Here is the scoreboard from the latest explosive session: $SOXL (3x Semi Bull ETF): Surged an unbelievable +23.99% in a single day. Micron ($MU): Ripped +11.66%, successfully reclaiming the critical $99 psychological level. Marvell ($MRVL): Jumped +11.13%. Intel ($INTC): Rose +9.27%. The Structural Debate: Bottom or Trap? Since last week's brutal selloff, the market has been stuck in a relentless down-up-down-up cycle. This erratic price action has cleanly split the market into two distinct camps: 🟢 The Bull Case:

A 24% rally in a 3x leveraged ETF is evidence of volatility, not confirmation of a bottom. The biggest bear-market rallies often happen before the real recovery begins. I’d rather miss the first 10% of a new bull market than catch the last 20% of a bear-market trap.