$Alphabet(GOOG)$ Micware (NASDAQ:MWC) IPOed on the Nasdaq in 2026 and can absolutely compete with Google and Apple in Japan, but it does so through a fundamentally different architecture and B2B approach. Instead of trying to deploy a massive consumer-facing mapping application, MWC leans on its new AI spatial platform, DynaPlanet, to challenge legacy tech with specialized strategies: 1. Google and Apple rely on proprietary fleets of street view vehicles and planes to record mapping data. DynaPlanet uses a specialized automated ingestion pipeline. Open Map Fusion: It uses the government's 3D city modeling project "PLATEAU" and OpenStreetMap as its structural foundation. Real-Time Edge Data Crowdsourcing: It integrates active visual and spatia
$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Jensen has earned a lot of respect. Yearly market-beating returns, a quarterly cash payment, countless partnerships, solid investments, and of course top-tier chips and software. He is a true visionary, and bulls appreciate it.
$Microsoft(MSFT)$ I don't really know what to say at this point. Still a small position. Started back in March 2025 at 365, now holding 227 shares with a 368 average. I saw 555 and still strongly believe it's going way higher someday. I did sell some at 555, by the way, but I got more back cheaper.
$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ The median price target is now $302. Over all the years I've been invested in NVDA, it has hit every price target over time, no matter how high.
$Alphabet(GOOG)$ New DeepMind CEO is focusing on AI models, while Demis Hassabis returning to Isomorphic Lab should speed up drug developments. I expect Google to ramp up. Its most recent $25 billion debt raise for capex was oversubscribed at $115 billion from institutional investors. That tells you how fundamentally strong Google is.
$Alphabet(GOOG)$ The selling after hours doesn't make much sense to me. The PE here is ridiculously low, and once a rotation kicks in, this thing could start gaining steam like a freight train.
$Alphabet(GOOG)$ To push AI forward, you need capex. In China, the government keeps a heavy hand in direct equity investments through highly structured "National Team" operations. They also encourage Chinese startups to IPO by easing regulations and get additional funding through corporate debt issuance. In the US, this kind of approach is seen as a bad thing. That feels completely off — where's the entrepreneurial spirit?