Mark Zuckerberg’s recent appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast highlighted several grievances he has with $Apple(AAPL)$, and as I reflect on his remarks, I think they point to a larger narrative about the competition and dynamics in the tech industry. While Zuckerberg’s criticisms were blunt, they also underscored his belief that Apple is coasting on past success while stifling innovation from competitors like $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$. In my opinion, Zuckerberg’s comments carry weight, particularly when he calls out Apple for its App Store policies and closed ecosystem. However, the tension between Meta and Apple is more than just philosophical—it’s deeply rooted in financial and strategic conflicts. Zuck

When it comes to self-driving technology, $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ often dominates the conversation, but there’s one company that could give Elon Musk a run for his money: Waymo. The $Alphabet(GOOG)$-owned robotaxi developer has been quietly but steadily establishing itself as a leader in autonomous vehicle (AV) technology, and its latest announcement—to begin testing in Tokyo, its first international destination—cements its ambition to expand beyond the U.S. In my opinion, Tesla has the potential to dominate the U.S. robotaxi or self-driving market in the long term. However, at this moment, Waymo seems to be winning the race, and these two companies could become fierce competitors. Why Waymo’s Tokyo Expansio

$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ has once again captivated Wall Street, surging to an all-time high of $429.30 in intraday trading. The stock has climbed a staggering 64% since Donald Trump’s election victory, with November alone delivering a 38% rally—its best month since January 2023. While some may argue that the stock is overvalued, the momentum is undeniable, and the bullish chart setup suggests there may still be more upside. However, I remain cautious given the lofty expectations baked into Tesla’s valuation. The “Trump bump” is a key factor behind Tesla’s latest rally. Elon Musk’s vocal support for Donald Trump and his role in the pro-Trump campaign effort have bolstered Tesla’s appeal among a broader audience. According to filings, Musk invested $277

In my previous article Why SNOW’s Post-Earnings Setup Looks Like a Bullish Opportunity, I laid out a detailed trade plan for $Snowflake(SNOW)$, targeting a bullish swing trade driven by technical signals and solid fundamentals. The trade centered around a breakout above the $175 resistance level, with a target price of $187. Here's how the trade unfolded and the lessons learned along the way. Snippet of trade plan from article posted on 11-26 Execution and Exit The trade unfolded exactly as planned. Snowflake’s share price broke above $175 daily close, triggering my entry. The momentum carried the price higher, reaching my target price of $187 during premarket trading. I exit

$Dell Technologies Inc.(DELL)$ has been a key player in the tech industry for decades, and its recent focus on AI infrastructure places it in a promising position for the future. While its Q3 earnings report disappointed the market, leading to a sharp after-hours drop, I see this as a potential opportunity to start building a position. Here's why I believe Dell's long-term AI narrative remains intact, and why the current price levels are attractive for accumulation. Earnings Recap: Strong Growth in AI, Weak Guidance Weighs on Sentiment Dell's Q3 results showed clear strength in its AI-driven segments, but cautious guidance overshadowed the positives: Earnings per Share (EPS): Adjusted EPS came in at $2.15, beating estimates of $2.06. Revenue: $24.

$Target(TGT)$ recent earnings miss and subsequent 20% drop in share price may appear to signal trouble, but for options traders like me, this sharp move could present a lucrative opportunity. While the retailer’s earnings disappointment raises legitimate concerns, it also creates an interesting setup for a potential put-selling strategy — but only after allowing the price to stabilize. Target’s Earnings Miss Target’s Q3 results fell short of Wall Street’s expectations, marking its biggest earnings miss in two years. Earnings per share came in 20% below consensus estimates, with revenue also missing forecasts for the first time since August 2023. Here are the key points from the report: Profit Guidance Cut: Target slashed its full-year adjusted earn