MM #283: Stock Trading Walkthrough: Is Nvidia Still Worth It? Netflix Split & Bitcoin Crash

Summary

Market Mondays #283: Stock Trading Walkthrough – Is Nvidia Still Worth It? Netflix Split & Bitcoin Crash

Podcast: Market Mondays
Hosts: Earn Your Leisure (EYL Network) & Ian Dunlap
Date: November 4, 2025

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Episode Overview

In this rich, insightful episode, the EYL crew—joined by stock market expert Ian Dunlap—takes listeners deep into stock trading strategies, long-term versus short-term decisions, managing gains and risk, and headline events in the markets. Key topics include whether Nvidia is still worth investing in after its massive run-up, the implications of Netflix’s major stock split, and how to handle Bitcoin during wild swings. With live call-ins and transparent storytelling, the hosts break down emotional challenges, planning for exits, and mindsets to help investors win under any circumstances.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Trading Psychology & Discipline

• Stop Losses and Trading Plans (09:50–16:10)

  • Ian emphasizes the dangers of having a stop loss that’s too tight:

    “Having too tight of a stop loss damn near is worse than having no stop loss at all.” (10:42, Ian)

  • The importance of knowing your entry, exit, maximum loss, and profit targets before placing a trade.
  • Hosts discuss the psychological battle: comparing yourself to traders on social media can fuel FOMO and bad decisions (15:14).
  • Using AI tools like ChatGPT can help analyze trading data, but you must have and stick to your plan.

• Winning Streaks & Escalating Risk (16:10–20:00)

  • Rashad brings up how some investors, especially after several positive years, become riskier:

    “One of the biggest mistakes is to deviate from what got you to where you are.” (16:43, Ian)

  • Respect for capital increases as your account grows—"The number one rule is not to lose money" (19:33, Rashad).
  • Avoid abandoning disciplined approaches even as you gain confidence or capital.

2. Trading Tactics: Futures, Scalping, and Asset Choice

• Scalping vs. Longer-Term Holds (21:30–23:44)
  • Scalping: quick trades, small moves, but prone to overtrading and feeling like gambling.
  • “You should only do four to six scalps per month...but what I see when people start scalping, it becomes so easy. It's almost like gambling.” (22:15, Ian)
  • Prefer higher time frames for greater profits with less risk.
  • Pro tip: Trade using even time frames (e.g., 2, 4, 8-min charts), not odd ones.

3. Bitcoin’s Crash and Crypto Mindset

• Managing Volatility (23:46–26:03)

  • Despite Bitcoin falling 8% in a week, Ian insists, “This is the time to buy.”
  • Reminds listeners that large institutions aren’t shaking and urges investors not to panic sell during standard drops.

• Timing Investments & Dollar Cost Averaging

  • Timing can boost returns, but DCA (dollar-cost averaging) remains foundational.
  • Being part of an investment community (Stock Club, EYL University, etc.) provides immense support during volatility.

4. Live Call: Dave Shands’ Options Journey — The Emotions of a 378% Gain

• Testimonial and Emotional Rollercoaster (26:03–46:40)

  • Dave Shands, a content creator, joins to talk through his first-time option trade in AMD, mentored by Rashad.
  • His trade, initially negative, turns into a 378% profit—$22,000.
  • He shares his anxiety about holding through AMD’s earnings after being scarred by Netflix earnings (“earnings call past trauma,” 28:54).

• Navigating Profits and Planning Exits

  • Ian, Rashad, and Troy coach Dave on managing exits:

    “Your targets for your exit have to remain the same.” (41:44, Ian) “You can never lose by taking profit.” (33:40, Rashad)

  • Use gains to ‘stack’ positions only if confident in the company’s future—a strategic approach to compounding returns.

• Case Study Approach

  • Dave’s journey is used as a relatable case study for listeners to see the importance of patience, timing, and sticking to a process.

5. AI, GPU Demand & The Nvidia Debate

• Is Nvidia Still Worth It? (67:09–81:41)

  • Nvidia’s jaw-dropping $5 trillion market cap is discussed: Is there still upside?
  • Loop Capital predicts Nvidia could reach $344–$350 next year, based on doubling GPU shipments and average price increases (68:27–69:14).
  • Demand remains strong as AI data centers (Amazon, Meta, Oracle/Stargate) push forward and global compute needs rise.
  • Hosts note Nvidia’s role in elevating the entire semiconductor sector and its once-in-a-lifetime importance:

    “Nvidia is the cornerstone of the new companies that have to save the GDP of America.” (80:18, Ian)

• Big-Picture Debate: All-Time Greatest Tech CEOs (81:41–96:13)

  • The crew debates Steve Jobs vs. Bill Gates vs. Jensen Huang (Nvidia):

    “What [Jensen] is on the cusp of right now…our entire world economy will be [dependent].” (84:57, Troy) “Jensen’s getting into Steve Jobs-esque territory.” (67:14, Ian)

  • Steve Jobs is lauded for changing the world multiple times (MacBook, iTunes, iPhone, Pixar, App Store), but consensus is Jensen is on track to maybe surpass him if he ‘saves America’ post-2027.

6. Netflix’s 10-to-1 Stock Split

• Evaluating Stock Splits (72:19–77:40)

  • Netflix’s stock split raises yellow flags for Ian—he dislikes 10-to-1 splits, seeing them as a sign of waning confidence or exclusivity.
  • Nevertheless, the team remains long-term bullish, noting Netflix’s strong moat in streaming and new profit initiatives (e.g., ad tier, anti-password sharing).

    “The more time you have in the market…the more these problems go away.” (77:56, Ian)

• Using ETFs to Gain Exposure

  • The FDN ETF mentioned as a strategic way to gain diversified exposure to Netflix and other major internet companies.

7. Stock Selection, Index Investing & Avoiding Blowups

• Why Only Buy Market Leaders (62:36–66:18)

  • The collapse of stocks like Snapchat is highlighted as a key risk of non-leader investing.
  • “Invest in the market leader, the mind share leader, and also just buy out of the Big Ten.” (63:05, Ian)
  • Use ETFs to let the index regularly optimize, always keeping the top names at the forefront.

• Personal ETF Approach (65:17–66:33)

  • “Buy the top two in the space. Go with market leader.”
  • Hosts connect this wisdom to the evolution in top ETF holdings, e.g., Nvidia displacing Apple in XLK.

8. Commodities, Macroeconomics & Political Risks

• Commodities in Decline (101:13–101:46)

  • Mentions rough rice and other food commodities sharply down—a heads-up to food supply risks.

• Trump, Crypto, & Political Influence (102:23–110:51)

  • Lively debate about how political leaders (e.g., Trump) may not fully understand investments but act on advice for financial/political gain.
  • “The real answer to the quiz is to deploy capital…knowing the most and deploying the least does not make you a winner.” (108:05, Ian)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

On stop losses (10:42, Ian):

"Having too tight of a stop loss damn near is worse than having no stop loss at all."

On respecting money (19:33, Rashad):

"The number one rule is not to lose money and to respect the money."

On patience and discipline (41:44, Ian):

"Your targets for your exit have to remain the same. Regardless what happens…those should always be your targets."

On AI & Nvidia’s dominance (80:18, Ian):

“Nvidia is the cornerstone of the new companies that have to save the GDP of America.”

On Steve Jobs’ legacy (84:16, Rashad):

“The MacBook revolutionized [computing]...He changed the world five times minimum.”

On the big CEO debate (84:57, Troy):

“[Jensen is on the cusp of]…our entire world economy [becoming] dependent [on Nvidia]...not a technological situation, this is a national security situation.”

On long-term investing (77:56, Ian):

“The more time you can have in the market… the more these problems go away.”

On asset concentration vs. diversification (97:22, Ian):

“Hyper concentration is the way to go. And diversification is a myth...Diversification is a tool for those who don’t know what they’re doing.”

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Segment Timestamps

• Trading Psychology/Stop Loss Discussion: 09:50–16:10
• Risk and Winning Streaks: 16:10–20:00
• Futures, Scalping: 21:30–23:44
• Bitcoin Crash & Stock Club: 23:46–26:03
• Dave Shands Live Case Study: 26:03–46:40
• AI, Nvidia, & Market Leaders: 67:09–81:41
• Netflix Stock Split Analysis: 72:19–77:40
• Stock Selection & ETF Wisdom: 62:36–66:18
• Commodities & Political Risks: 101:13–110:51

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Investment Lessons & Practical Takeaways

• Always set and respect your trading plan—know when you’ll exit before you enter.
• Avoid tight stop losses that cause premature exits from winning trades.
• Don’t let FOMO from social media drive your trades—focus on your own plan and data.
• Success in one asset shouldn’t tempt you into risky or speculation-heavy plays.
• Use long-term holdings, especially in index ETFs or leading companies, to reduce blowup risk.
• When a position is working, scaling up methodically (not emotionally) can turbocharge gains.
• Use AI and data tools to supplement, not substitute, established trading discipline.

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Final Thoughts

This episode is packed with memorable, actionable investing advice. Through personal anecdotes, deep analysis on today’s leading stocks, and even an on-air coaching session, the hosts deliver both the mindset and practical tactics necessary for wealth-building in the current market climate. Whether debating the future of Nvidia, breaking down the ripple effects of Netflix’s split, or helping listeners manage their first big wins, Market Mondays continues to be a must-listen for investors at every stage.

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For More:

• Join the next Stock Club call via ianinvest.com
• Follow-up on suggested ETF research (FDN, XLK, etc.)
• Revisit segments on discipline, hyper concentration, and the power of long-term holding in the archives

Listen. Learn. Invest wisely.

Transcript

[A]

Earners. What's up? You ever walk into a small business and everything just works like the checkout is fast, the receipts are digital, tipping is a breeze, and you're out the door before the line even builds. Odds are they're using Square. We love supporting businesses that run on Square because it just feels seamless. Whether it's a local coffee shop, a vendor at a pop up market, or even one of our merch partners, Square makes it easy for them to take payments, manage inventory and run their business with confidence or all from one simple system. One of the things we love most is seeing neighborhood businesses level up. There's this West Indian spot right in our community that started with a small takeout counter. Now with Square, they've been able to expand into a full sit down restaurant and even started catering events across the city. That's the kind of growth that inspires us. And it's powered by Square. Square is built for all types of businesses, from the corner bagel shop that turned into a local chain to the specialty market with thousands of unique items to the stylist who's been holding you down for years. If you're a business owner or even just thinking about launching something soon, Square is hands down one of the best tools out there to help you start, run and grow. It's not just about payments, it's about giving you time back so you can focus on what matters most. Ready to see how Square can transform your business? Visit square.comgoeyl to learn more. That's square.com go or don't wait. Don't hesitate. Let Square handle the back end so you can keep pushing your vision forward. This episode is brought to you by PNC Bank. A lot of people think podcasts about work are boring. And sure, they definitely can be. But understanding a professional's routine shows us how they achieve their success little by little, day after day. It's like banking with PNC Bank. It might seem boring to save, plan and make calculated decisions with your bank, but keeping your money boring is what helps you live a more happily fulfilled life. PNC Bank Brilliantly boring since 1865 Brilliantly boring since 1865 is a service mark of the PNC Financial Service Group, Inc. PNC Bank National Association Member FDIC.

[B]

You.

[A]

Yeah, yeah.

[C]

Mike check one too.

[A]

What's the word?

[C]

Listen. The first time all our friends and family, please. The first time we give you the information, go lay it up. Go get a win. Yeah.

[A]

This is the. The training wheels and you got the training wheels.

[C]

You know what I'm saying with no percentage of management.

[A]

Oh, man, it is November now. That was fast.

[C]

Glorious.

[A]

We hear November, which historically has. Has been the best month to invest, although October didn't perform like it historically does now that it's September. So we'll. We'll see, but happy to be here. How y' all feeling? Ian, how you feeling?

[C]

Amazing. And the great part is, regardless of what happens, September, October, November, if you hold for long term, everything's fine.

[A]

This is true. How we feeling, my guy?

[B]

Oh, good, man. Shout out to everybody out there that's been tapping in, you know, do remember this week, we got a big week. We got Blackout on Wednesday, 10 o' clock Eastern Standard Time. We got a special guest. Consciously, I've been following for a long time. And, you know, he says a lot of game on social media about everything. Really breaks things down in a very articulate way. So we got a lot to talk about with him. Looking forward to that conversation. And then Thursday we have Dre London. Dre London, if you don't know, Dre London is. He's the gentleman that's actually responsible for Post Malone's career, amongst amongst other things. From that alone, Facts from lunch from London.

[A]

Just gotta do it once. You gotta go.

[C]

That's a great lesson. You only need one hit and that boy made a bunch of them.

[A]

Oh, he made about nine of them joints that went diamond.

[B]

Yeah. So Brixton to Hollywood.

[A]

Yeah. Shout out to the yard.

[B]

We talk about his journey. So that's a dope conversation. That'll be out at six o' clock Eastern Standard Time.

[C]

He caught Postman early, right?

[A]

Early, yeah.

[C]

This is a great lesson for anybody who's an entrepreneur about how to. Because sometimes you don't even have to be the star. But if you manage or help develop the star, whether it's a star product, star player added to the team. Please tune in Thursday. This is one of those conversations you do not need to miss.

[A]

And he's a. He's an entrepreneur that just has that. He has a hustle spirit. Spirit. So even during the success of managing one of the biggest artists in the world, he's figuring out how to create more streams of income for himself, which is a testament to the work ethic and the vision. To see, like, all right, this is hot right now. This is dope. And he'll have longevity. But what am I going to do on my own to make sure that, you know, I have sustainable wealth?

[C]

Is it unfair to call him a manager when he was really like, I don't want to say CEO, but CEO of that brand. I think a lot of times they put labels on us that if that, like if Post Malone was a tech startup, he would be looked at in a different light. That manager, podcaster, influencer, they'll throw these titles around to not fully give you full respect for what you've developed and built.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. His story, I mean that probably is very fitting for him. When you talk about not only managing the day to day, but also bringing deals and putting records together, putting artists together that are going to perform. We talked about the Sway Lee record, which is the number one stream song.

[C]

In the history of streaming.

[A]

Like how that came about. Like, you know, he's probably the quarterback on put it. Obviously those guys have talent and you have to put that talent together to make it work. But he played a very ignorable part.

[B]

In that for sure, man. So, yeah, check that out. And we'll be in Dubai this week. We got the Daniel. Shout out to Daniel. He got an event on Saturday and congratulations in advance the boy, Terrence J. He about to get married.

[C]

Hey.

[B]

And then also shout out to Steve Harvey and Tabiti and all them. They got this weekend in Abu Dhabi. They got the food festival.

[C]

Okay, so family reunion.

[B]

Facts, facts. So you know how that go. All right, so. Oh yeah. Shout out to. Shout out to Dipset. Got my dipset hat on, man.

[C]

Nothing came in the mailbox for me, brother.

[B]

I gotta make sure I get a proper respect. No magic with the K at the end. No magic with the K at the end. They actually activated that invest fest, man. They doing their thing. And Jim Jones, my brother Jimmy, shout out to capital. Always a pleasure, man. We got something cooking up with Jim. Shout out to Jim and the whole unit.

[C]

And any announcements, stock club call would be Tomorrow, Tuesday at 5pm Central. See you guys in Dubai. Looking forward to it. Congrats. And Terence J. Daniel. I'll be there. Show my love and support. It's always good to get back with the brothers, especially in a new continent, you know. And if I made you money, Please put yes in chat. If you want to get rich from investing into the market, go to ianinvest.com join the stock club prices will be out next Monday. Four stock club members. I love you all. Let's continue to invest, get wealthy. You deserve to be rich.

[A]

That's a fact. That's a fact. Before we go any further, I just want to share my thoughts and condolences and prayers to everybody on the island. Obviously Hurricane Melissa hit right after we did market Mondays last week and has devastated the island. And so I see a lot of people trying to figure out how to give back. I've sent some, some stuff down, some generators down. It's my wife, well, my wife's family, but my family was affected, so we're sending some generators down. I'll talk to y' all off camera.

[C]

Please let me know.

[A]

Yeah, y' all can help. But I saw Shout out to a lot of the artists out there that are helping. I saw Shaggy put together a foundation, Sean Paul, to put together a foundation to help the island get power back. Right now. They said that there's not going to be power restored until maybe November 19th or 20th. And so imagine, you know, you have no power, electricity for three weeks. Young children, adult. I mean, it's tough. It's tough. So we're gonna do as much as we can to help. And so shout out to everybody that's been doing stuff already. Much love. All right, so you know how this works, man. This is our disclaimer. Our content is intended to be used and must be used for informational purposes only. It's very important to do your own analysis before making any investment based on your own personal circumstances. You should take independent financial advice from a professional in connection with or independently research and verify any information that you find in our show and wish to rely upon whether for the purpose of making an investment decision or otherwise continue to do the research. Share the research. Let's build wealth. Let's build community. Let's build our brokerage accounts. Let's build each other. Love is love.

[C]

Build each other is key. Partnership in perpetuity.

[A]

That's a fact, man.

[C]

It's a key to life. It's a key partnership. Equity, non dilutable shares. Invest in other countries. Yeah. Hello. End episode. Let's wrap it up.

[B]

So starting off with trading. What's futures trading? Tip of the week.

[C]

I don't know if I went over this in full detail before, but to my futures traders, having too tight of a stop loss is almost worse than having no stop loss at all. A lot of times when we're looking to get into a move, we're looking to protect our account. And both of you can speak of this from the options perspective, but sometimes you can have a stop loss that is so tight that you don't even give yourself room to be able to let the move fully mature. So I know somebody last Friday who probably missed out on like 60 grand having a stop loss at 1200 bucks. Like, I get it. If you're trading A bunch of contracts. You want to have protection, but you need to put your stop loss in places where the brokerages and competition won't hit your liquidity. Sweep zones and stop loss zones and hunt there. And also too like we were talking to one of our good friends before this, you have to know the exit before you get in. So if you're going to lose 6,000 bucks, but the up side is 60 grand, why cut it off at 1250? You go into it knowing, put this in chat. Go into it knowing what your maximum loss will be and what your maximum profit target will be. But having too tight of a stop loss damn near is worse than having no stop loss at all.

[A]

It's a terrible feeling. It really is. It's a terrible feeling for it to.

[C]

Go down and then go where you knew it was going to go. Oh my God.

[A]

Yeah, it's tough. I, I think that's why a part of that plan, we always talk about having a plan is figure out what that threshold is. I know some people don't have a strong threshold so it might be a 20 pullback but especially when you're talking about equities, that's a, I mean that's a correction, right?

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

We talk about futures and options. That could be, that's a radar.

[D]

Yeah, right.

[A]

Like that could be in five minutes. And so you got to take that into account how volatile that these, these assets move or these derivatives move. And so 20 it feels like all right, depending on the company that feels like it's safe. But you know, like I've said, I, I've depending on the company. Nvidia I, I've, I've done, I've taken a stop loss off because I understand the company, I understand how the market moves. I understand the long term vision for it which is why we always buy time. So if you don't have time in your right. And you're having these, you're gonna lose out. So putting that there, I, I like and I know you. We've gone back and forth when I'm doing an option call 30 to 40%, I feel like is, is a safe space now depend. Like I said, depending on the company.

[C]

That'Ll change the company.

[A]

Micro, I've changed that for Microsoft, I've changed that for, but like super micro. Right. Once it hits a threshold, I gotta go. Yeah, I gotta go. I don't love.

[C]

Right.

[A]

I'm not in love with, with the option trade.

[C]

Right.

[A]

It makes sense and I feel like it can make money but if it's not Making money, then there's like, there's another opportunity where we can put that capital. So have a plan. Before you enter any position, we can say it, but most people still don't do it. Right. Like we talked about, our close friend made money and now it's trying to figure out, what should I do?

[C]

You have to know the exit.

[A]

You gotta have a planter.

[C]

Yep. Because you can't figure out how to assemble a plane on the way down. I know they love to say that in Silicon Valley. Like, figure out how to build a plane on the way down. It doesn't work that way in real life. You don't crash out every time. And also too, even with the, the asset they were trading, the ES Mini, the S P500, I'm like, if you knew the market was falling, why have such a tight stop? And we've been falling. But it's fear. It's fear. A lot of it is not knowing your entry, not knowing your exit when you're going to profit. And then the other part that isn't talked about enough is you're doing so many different things and when you're trading, you end up getting confused on how this is going to pan out. That's why I say trade one way in, one way out all the time. So you can have a huge data set to know what the outcome is going to be.

[A]

Is. There's that psychology. We were, like talking about it before, but it's that psychology. The, the fear comes because of the lack of education and. Which is understandable. What, what is the other side of that? When you see people win.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Like, if you're in, like you're watching people, especially when you watch people on social media, it's like, man, they've had percentage gains, they've had percentage gains. Psychologically, do you think that works as a detriment or is it more advantageous to say, oh, I should be involved? I often, like, wonder, like, how people view that.

[C]

Maybe both. Rashad, what you think?

[B]

Yeah, for sure. I think it psychologically definitely plays a part as far as investing is concerned, because no one wants to lose money and then no one wants to have somebody make more money than them. So It's a catch 22 because, yeah, you don't want to lose money, but then the risk of making money. So you, you constantly kind of, you know, run your toys.

[C]

Yep.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Keep your eyes on your own paper.

[A]

I think that that's a bar right there. Keep the risk of making money like you already know the risk of making money which is like, damn, that just sounded crazy just now. But like, that's what we're at.

[C]

Because you're seeing other people post their gains, but not always their losses. And on top of that, when you start to have too much comparison, that's when the FOMO and the over trading and the over leveraging really kicks in. It really kicks in. Just focus on your race, follow your plan. And even like I told you guys in investors, use chat GPT, it can tell you the directions. Like, and I know some of you guys are doing that. But even with the technology, if you don't know what the outcome is going to be based on the number of 40 or 50 trades, GPT not gonna save you. You can have all the right information. It's happened on the show, all the right information and then you choose to do the opposite of it. Like, just follow your plan through and through and then upload your data from Ninja Trader to be able to see, hey, okay, where could I perform? Improve time in the market. Profit factor. Did I get the direction right? Have it be your coach. But you have to go through and follow your plan every week.

[A]

Yeah, I gotta, I got a random question and it's kind of like in that same realm, when you have winning years, right? Like you, you've compounded winning years probably for the last four.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Does your risk tolerance become greater or do you stay as disciplined? Right. Do you say, hey, I might try this now because even if I have a loss here, I'm going to offset that by my unrealized gains that have been positive for 20, 25. Some people, I'm starting to notice that they're becoming riskier and riskier as they've had positive gains.

[C]

I think the, one of the biggest mistakes is to deviate from what got you to where you are. And as you assume more risk, that's the time when Trump will be F China 300. Like something always go wrong when you deviate from your plan. Can you scale up because you have more capital in your account? For sure. But the risk parameter, like my targets have not changed. They have not changed. Like the amount of contracts as more money has come in has changed, of course. But I'm not saying, well, if it draws down 50, I'm like, no, no, no, no.

[B]

I think also, I think that it's, it's a number that you have to work backwards to see what you want to reverse engineer. Yeah. Because sometimes if you have let's say 300, 000 and you put it in one stock, sometimes getting 50% on that 300, 000 might be more beneficial than taking a risk with 50, 000 to get 300% because of the risk reward ratio of like independent. You know, if you put money in Nvidia stock, it's not. Worst comes the worst. Just wait. But if you trade in it, then it might go down. You might not have enough time to recover. You might.

[C]

It all depends on your, on your stat. People don't look at their stats enough. Like I ask people, if you put a $10 in, what return are you getting over your last 42 trades? They're like, well, I think that. No, what do the stats say? So if you're only getting back 1150, you should trade less if you're making 55 bucks for every time you put 10 in or 18 bucks or 25 bucks up the risk. But it has to be based off the stats, not emotion.

[A]

Yeah, I, I asked that because the conversation I had this weekend with, with some of the young kids in my neighborhood who have been in like solid positions and were having a great year and decided that, hey, we're gonna try to trade beyond meat. I'm like, well, is it because they've had success that they have now saying, all right, let's take a risk here because we've gotten gains. And I'm like, I see that. Yeah.

[B]

But it's also you, you take more risk when you have less to lose. That's even Raspberry Ross told us earlier, he was like, you know, when somebody got the box Chevy, they gonna take risk that somebody with a five million dollar, you know, mansion is not going.

[C]

To take, take for sure.

[B]

Because you're, it's not, it doesn't, Like I said, you 10,000, 15,000, 5,000, that's a lot of money. I don't wanna. But I'm just saying, you gonna, if you got $500,000 or two, you might, you might have enough courage to just let it ride. Let 500, 000 ride on the trade and you can make $4 million. Or you might just say, I gotta have too much. One thing, the number one rule is not to lose money.

[C]

Repeat that, please.

[B]

That's the number one rule. Not to lose money into respect and to respect the money. So when you got, when you have more to lose, you have a higher level of respect for that money, for the capital.

[C]

Yep.

[B]

Because it don't really matter If I got 500. In the grand scheme of things, it doesn't really matter. Right. But if I, like I said, If I got $500,000.

[C]

It matters a lot because if I.

[B]

Lose that, I might not be able to get that back.

[C]

Right?

[B]

It's like, yo, I, I, it took me forever to get 500 000. I can't afford to lose 500, 000. I could lose 500. I'm not losing 500, 000.

[C]

And what happens is like we'll get a bunch of wins. Like this happened like when I first came across Art. So he gave me a blueprint. Like I shorted Research in Motion Research shorted another company. So at the time I'm like, oh, I don't even need to listen to these rules. Then I Cisco certain, you have to know which are fallen assets first, that you can short and sometimes you can have a good run. Let's say it was Nvidia, amd, Microsoft. Now you're like, well I can make something happen with Beyond Meat. It's like the fundamentals of that company, the entire sector is falling apart.

[B]

Yeah, well, it's base. It's like baseball. You start swinging that pitches. The worst thing you can do as a hitter is start to swing to hit a home run. Yeah, you got to stay within your rhythm because when you start to swing to hit home runs, you start overreaching, you start swinging at pitches that you shouldn't be. It's the same any sport, right? Like basketball. When you start, when you go into it thinking I gotta score 35 points.

[C]

It never goes that way.

[B]

You're gonna take bad shots, you're gonna, you're gonna not pass the ball when you should be passing. You're gonna get out of the rhythm and then you're gonna have a worse game than if you just, if you just actually went with the flow. But with that being said, with futures trading, do you recommend scalping or holding for a month? And can you explain the difference?

[C]

Scalping is a short term move. So it's anywhere from 1 point to 4 points. You usually be in the market from 1 to 10 minutes. Long term holding is like, because you only have a 30 day window in futures to be able to hold the asset. The answer is, well, the downside of holding it costs a lot more. So if you don't have the capital to be able to hold those positions for a long period of time, that will suck us up right now. So like for one contract on the S&P 500 futures, 24,000. If you trade it intraday, it's 500. So even in the price, if you hold for long term, you have more of a guaranteed move, but it costs more if you scout. There are advantages. But my thing is you should only do 4 to 6 scalps per month because most people over trade. So my answer is always to do whichever one you're most disciplined with. Should you scalp? Yes, but you should not. Usually once, once a week, maybe six. But what I see when people start scalping, it becomes so easy. It's almost like gambling, right? You'll win a move, say $4,000 in three minutes and then you're like, oh, if I just do this four more times. And now they got you now. Now you in the prize picks, nine leg parlay, lost move. So it's still even if you're scalping shots prospects, but if you deviate from your plan, you're going to have a lot of destruction. Scalping is good, but that you want to be able to hold the asset longer. So that's why I recommend like trading off a higher time frame, like a one hour chart. And if you can hold a move for hour, two hours, you can get more sizable gains.

[A]

Scalping, that's this, that's a discipline like thing to do because you gotta like, what's the setup for somebody that's scalping? Is it like they got the screens up, they're watching the, the minute chart.

[C]

Like how, how I would recommend that never use the minute chart. And I probably shouldn't say this publicly. You shouldn't trade off odd time frames. It's a mistake, huge mistake. 1, 3, 5, 15. Those are not the time frames you should trade on. Trade on even time frames.

[B]

Okay, let's talk about bitcoin.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

Hello. Some wisdom right there. Boy.

[B]

Big. Bitcoin fell 8% last week as crypto continues to pull back. And then it's kind of been, you know, up and down. Six, seven. How long, how long will this drop continue, do you think?

[C]

I mean, first I want to say, like it's interesting to be on the side of the coin saying this. I don't understand why people are so afraid when a drop really hasn't been that deep for crypto or bitcoin. I had a lot of people hit me this weekend asking like, is bitcoin over? Like, I'm like, this is the time to buy. Like, and I literally said on the show last week, I'm like, okay, anywhere from 102 to 103 or 105 is a buy area. Then we get to the areas and people like, well, bitcoin's done forever. Not according to Blackrock and Vanguard. And Larry Fin.

[B]

Well, that's why it's also. It's vitally important to know where. When to invest.

[C]

When to invest.

[B]

Like, you know, I mean, because even when we were on tour and we about to. I'm about to tie this all in. But when you said bitcoin, It's a time to invest in bitcoin, I put it in my stories. I'm like, you gotta like Bitcoin at 80,000, like 70. And that at that time, people were nervous.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

That it was gonna go back to 50,000. And now it's over a hundred thousand. Since June, every. It hasn't fallen under a hundred thousand. So, like, that's why, like, when you talk about stock club, it's one of these things that's like, yes, dollar cost averaging is always recommended for sure. But if you really. It's like, you want to get a high return, knowing when to put money in can actually change the whole trajectory.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Of your portfolio. But I don't want to do something. Can we bring. Can we bring the guests on for a minute? Because we had a call offline, but I wanted to kind of. I wanted to continue this con. What's up, my brother?

[D]

Ah, everybody's good, man.

[C]

I got some advice for you.

[A]

At this point.

[D]

Oh, yeah, absolutely, man. Listen, I am. Listen, Y' all ever need to add a testimonial or something, bro, I do it right now. I'm up on call.

[B]

What's up, my brother? So, Dave. So we had a conversation offline, but, you know, I think that the. What you said is vitally important because I'm pretty sure it's a lot of people that kind of feel the same way. So I'll give. I'll give the audience the background. They're not familiar. Dave shands. This was six months ago, maybe January 11th. January, yeah. And Dave shares. I walked Dave Shands through his first option play. He never made an option play before, right?

[D]

Absolutely.

[B]

I was like, yo, like, you didn't like. But long story short, he got into an AMD call, and the AMD call was a roller coaster. It was up, then it was down, then it was down more, then it was down really bad. He stayed with it, called me a few times. Accent. Should he sell? He's like, yo, if you sell, let me know because I'm in the call with him.

[A]

Can we add a piece of the story? Yeah, I'm getting the call. Like, yo, bro, you sure about this?

[D]

Rashad didn't pick up, bro.

[C]

Like, yo, what are we doing, bro?

[A]

Just trust Me on this one. Just trust me on this.

[B]

So fast forward to now. He's up 300. How much you up? 300. What?

[C]

Well, today I'm down 15 percentage wise. How much you up? I want to hear this, y', all, since you got two plaques on the wall talking about I'm down 15.

[D]

But I'm up 378. Up $22,000. Things are happening right now.

[A]

Oh, giving a dollar amount.

[D]

Okay.

[C]

Hello.

[B]

Thank you. 338 in less than one year. Okay. But you, you had a vital. You text me today and you was concerned about AMD going into earnings. So you said, should you sell? So this is something that, like I said, a lot of people knowing when to sell is something that a lot of people have questions about. Making 300 and not wanting to lose money is a valid concern for sure. So these are all things that I'm sure a lot of people have the same questions about. Right. And you, I just think it's dope because you're a content creator and you're in the space and you're learning in real time. So we're going to talk about our advice to you, but what's your emotions right now as far as this option trade?

[D]

So far I have earnings called past trauma, bro. I've experienced trauma.

[C]

In which company?

[D]

Netflix, bro. Netflix hooked me.

[C]

You hear me? But let's help with your trauma. Let's fix your life.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Nvidia earnings and Netflix earnings are different from amd, so I know that pain is still there. But first and foremost, when you got into the option, did you know what percentage gain you wanted to get before you exited?

[D]

You asked me this in front of people, Ian. These are like behind the scenes conversations, bro.

[C]

We're coaching. We're welcome to traders therapy. New segment Traders therapy.

[D]

No, I.

[A]

This is the trading hot seat.

[C]

That might be a show. Hey, you flaming. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[D]

No, I didn't. No, I didn't.

[C]

Okay.

[D]

I did not.

[B]

Well, you know, the earnings cooked a lot of people, meta. Notoriously, I mean, they just, they just dropped 80 last week, which was unbelievable.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Before that meta, they had the worst drop in history a few years ago. A few years ago. So that, that earnings can definitely hurt, especially if it's options, because whatever you feel in the stock, you're gonna feel three times more in options call. So, okay, so that's, that's a valid concern that you have.

[A]

Quick question d around the Netflix because did you buy the call leading into earnings or you've been in the call already?

[D]

No, I've been in it. I've been in it. And then it was like a.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

But then I. I was buying down, though, like, when it dropped. Okay, it's gonna come up. Yeah. I'm still getting cooked right now, but it's part of.

[A]

You believe in the company.

[D]

Yeah, absolutely.

[B]

Okay. All right. So. So Dave Shands wants to know, should he sell AMD before earnings? What's the unanimous decision?

[D]

Let me tell you what happened. So I said it before the call, and then one of y' all on speaker was like, yo, the call is the next year. So he didn't give me financial advice, but the way he said it was insecure. I said, okay, I' ma chill.

[C]

You have another year to work through whatever decline or upside that they have. And a thing that we're trying to stress to you because you're starting off well, you're like, oh, Tani, you starting off with a home run. Stay in for the long term because not only will your confidence get built off of this win, look how many people in your family lives you'll be able to guide and help through the same kind of situation. So don't get out early. And I think it's a mistake for any trader or any investor to only look at the short side, because what if you miss out on another 120% to the upside?

[D]

Yeah, here's my question, too. Yeah, but so how do you know? So the last time I was on market Mondays, like, we had the testimonial joint shot up, and I only have two contracts. And one of the advice was like, yo, you could just sell one and then keep the other. But if I'd have done that, I'd have missed out on a whole bunch of money. So how do I know, like, what's the top? Or do I just ride it out, period? Or am I looking for something?

[A]

I think that's what the. The intern. Knowing where you're going to exit the position before you enter, it plays in. Right? So I always say, like, I like to get 100 return if I'm investing. And so if I bought 10 contracts, or like you did, you bought two contracts. If I get to 100, then my initial investment comes out. So one gives me. It gives me the capital to say, all right, if the one that I still have remaining continues to grow now I can re. Enter perhaps a later position because I believe in the company so much and maybe get three contracts. Right? Because it's going to be a little bit cheaper. So you always got to have the Position mapped out, which is why I always say buy time. Right? So when you bought that, and I think it's important, your story is important, your testimony is important. Because this wasn't a home run at first, right? Like, I think people need to realize that, like when it, when you bought the call, it actually pulled back because D.C. happened at the end of January.

[C]

Right.

[A]

And then April 7th happened and we saw a pullback, but you didn't sell, right? You kept it. So it actually was a negative contract that actually turned out to be a 300, which is why when we started, the show was like, well, what's your stop loss? Well, if they put a stop loss, he would have sold all that and missed out on all the upside.

[C]

Right?

[D]

But also if, like let's say for instance, my target was to be up 200, if I had to hit the 200 and I'd have sold, I would be upset. You know what I mean? Like right now.

[B]

Yeah, for sure. So the thing about is this, you can never lose by taking profit. Also, Chat GBT is your mentor. So you should be having daily conversations with Chat GPT because it's not going to tell you exactly what's going to happen, but it's going to give you a very, very educated sentiment of everything that's happening in the world. And the good thing with Chat GBT is that after, at the end of it, because how I use Chat gbt, I, I asked it a question and it types it out. But I'll, I'll hit the record because nine times out of ten, I'm too busy to read a bunch of different stuff. So voices, it, it's like a voice, it'll say okay. And then they say, okay, now is this, is this sufficient or do you want more? So it'll tell you the, the traps, the, the highlights, what to look forward to, you know, are they still bullish on the situation as far as the market sentiment? What are all of the analysts saying in aggregate? What is, what's fueling it? It's the AI. It's the AI crave, right? What's, what could be potentially harmful to it? What's the. So do you have a better, instead of guessing, right, instead of guessing to say, is it going to go up? Is it not going to go up? Who knows? You can have daily conversations. So it's almost like you're getting so, like a CEO gets daily reports from his company because they don't, they don't know exactly everything that's going on in the company. If the company's so big you can't know everything that's going on. So the leadership has to report. It's like government leadership has to report to the person to give them a briefing. So you can structure AI to have briefings on a daily basis on all your investments. So that way you are very least highly educated. You watch Market Mondays and now you can say okay, I made 300, I'm gonna take some off the table, I'm gonna let some ride or I got another 18 months. I'm pretty confident that it's still going to go up. It might pull back in the short term, but I have a high level of confidence that over the eight next 18 months the stock is going to be higher than it is right now today.

[C]

And in the spirit of Invest Fest, even though you didn't ask Dave a good prompt act as a world class investor. Based on our last five years data, what's the average? The AMD goes up over a three month or one year period in this option and it will start to break down the options and how much they will go up to know if you are have some meat left on the bone pause or if there you should start to take profit. You don't have to guess because it'll tell you the exact calculation of how much each option future asset classes went up and went down. So you can know if you're up 300. If the average is hypothetically 315, you know how much more room you have to go if you want to maximize or if you want to take the money off the table.

[A]

That's it. So the, the you got a port. So tomorrow is earnings. So you're talking about earnings from a fear, but you got to look at how the market has performed and how that sector has performed. So we can look at Broadcom and we can look at micro, we can look at all these semis and see how they performed. And then we can ask ourselves what's the sentiment for the sector?

[C]

Right.

[A]

And then what still is the bullish sediment around AI? Have data center expansions increased? Well we just heard Amazon saying they about to go over 120 billion.

[C]

Right.

[A]

We just heard Meta which pulled back because they said our capex is going to increase in spending. And so that AI story is still there, the data center story is still there. And then you look at what's happened in the quarter for amd. Yeah, they've been on a nice run. Did they have any catalyst events inside the quarter? Well yeah, they announced that they're partnering with this company called Open AI, who actually owns Chat GBT. Right. And so now they have a 10 stake. So it's more advantageous for Open AI to perform. And we're seeing it, they're right about to hit a billion monthly, monthly users having a 10 state. Well, where are they going to get that compute from? Yes, it's going to be from Nvidia, but it makes even more sense to have something that's going to cost less, which they can have in house, right, which is amd. And in addition they have new products. Right. So we've been talking about this on market Mondays for a while, but the M1 350 is about to start getting into that cycle of revenue, right. So that's that GPU that is the next tier, right. So when we talk about Nvidia and we're talking about obviously Hopper, but now Blackwell and Barkwell Ultra in a few, few months, AMD is now putting that, that second tier GPU in market and, and the people who can't afford at this level will be able to get at this level. So you take all that into account. You see that the moves that they're making, you see that Lisa sue is becoming more visible. You see the partnership she's, she's having. It feels like there's a bullish case. So we'll see. I like it. But the reason why I like to say buy time is because you buy in those Catalyst events. So when you did it in January, I'm already calculating, oh, if I do something out to June next year, that's at least four to five earnings reports.

[C]

It gives yourself time.

[B]

Got it right.

[A]

That's at least four to five of them that we're going to calculate inside there. They're gonna be innovation inside there. There's going to be partnerships announced inside there. There's going to be volatility that's going to be priced inside there. And so we're using all that to our advantage when we make that call when it goes out over a year, plus the tax incentives, right. If you would have bought a January contract, there's going to be some short term capital gains, whereas now when you're in June is long term capital gains. Because the, the great thing is like, yeah, you've made this money, right, that 300 or 400 potentially by tomorrow. But if you got to pay capital gains tax on that, then you got to make sure that when you get those gains that are realized that you have the money to pay those taxes as well. Which is a lot of people have to Remember inside of investing?

[D]

Yeah. I realized that I need to ask a really immature question of, like, what should I do versus finding out what's happening? And even ask you all the questions. I know people come up to you, yo, should I buy this?

[B]

Or.

[D]

I think the next conversation that I have with you all will be backed by some reasoning of what I'm doing saying, okay, I see this, I see this, I see this. What do you make of that in terms of my question asking? Because then I'll get a better answer versus, yo, what do you think I should do? So.

[C]

But it's still a great question.

[B]

You have. You have to be educated to ask a question.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Yeah. I like this segment with you, Dave. Yeah, we should have you back as a regular at least once a month, because now you people can actually see your trading journey in real time and go through all of the aspects as far as the emotional and ups and downs. But before you leave, my last thing is the bitcoin situation. Remember we was on stage and you asked Ian about bitcoin. I think it was like, I don't know where it was at. 80, 70, around that range. And he was like, nah, it's a good time to buy. And then you was like, well, how do you know? Like, how are you sure? So bitcoin now, it's been, like I said, it's been hovering around $110,000. So from that. From that standpoint, in less than a year, bitcoin was. Is up $40,000. So did you buy.

[A]

I didn't buy it, bro.

[D]

Like, leave me alone. No, I'm sorry.

[C]

Why would you listen to your boy? I know, man.

[D]

I know. I didn't have faith.

[C]

You don't have faith in me.

[D]

It will never happen again, bro.

[C]

It'll never happen again. Thank you.

[D]

Bought a bitcoin at that time.

[C]

That was a hell of a time. That was a layup time. But it's okay.

[A]

I just. I just showed Shoddy a text I got from a dude in my neighborhood, and it says, today I'm the Dave Shands. Am I lying? It says, oh, whatever the dude's name is. I said, laugh out loud. Dave Shanty's like, yo, yeah, I'm gonna be him. So people are hearing your story on market Mondays every week, and they're like, that's gonna be me.

[C]

I like this, bro.

[D]

Yeah, this is.

[B]

Yo, that.

[D]

That chat, man. I hope they was listening to that chat gbt, like, just finding out what's going. The wealth of the world is on.

[C]

There also, Regardless of what's going on in the world. Biggest piece of advice, your targets for your exit have to remain the same. Yeah. So regardless what happens with Trump or whoever wins next, that Peter Teal picks my targets and futures remain the same year round. It takes a lot of the frustration. That's why Rashad kept saying, listen, if you take profit, you don't lose that way. So if your first target is 100 and your second is 400, it doesn't matter who's in office. Those should always be your targets.

[D]

Let me ask this though. Let's say, for instance, you hit your target, but you see something that gives you confidence to stay in. Are you in a disciplined space where he's like, yo, I'm just going to take it and then maybe go back in. Or based on what's happening, do you let it ride?

[C]

You should always follow your plan, then start to size up.

[A]

Yeah. If, if I, and this is great because we talked about this last week as well. If I've hit my target and I've taken out my initial investment and it's a strong company, like I literally have done this probably five or six times, I like to call it. I start stacking my calls, right? So like I've done it with Nvidia and I shout out to everybody that that gave me the congratulations. I've stacked Nvidia calls from $20, which are obviously stock split take into account.

[C]

Yep.

[A]

To $45, to $80, to 100. I have probably eight calls on Nvidia. And as I see that price and the announcements and the catalyst events and the innovation that they announced, I keep stacking. I've done it with Micron, I've done it with Broadcom. Right. I've done it with Celestica. If I believe in the company and the fundamentals are there and the technicals are showing me that this is something that's going to continue, I do it right. So, like I always invest the money. Like I said, I don't treat it like a checking account where it's like, yeah, we made 20, 000, we made 30, 000. No, I'm looking like, okay, where do I deploy more content, right? Can I go back into this position and grab some more contracts so we can let this run? Can we do 100 again?

[C]

Then you can talk real crazy on them hot seats. What made you pick this dumbass business? You can't your beard off. How you a barber?

[A]

How many companies are in the portfolio in terms of your, your options, like portfolio. How many companies are in there.

[D]

Option.

[C]

I have one.

[B]

I got.

[D]

I'll just tell you. I got amd.

[C]

I have Netflix.

[A]

Don't be mad at that.

[D]

Mu is going crazy.

[A]

See, you don't even know. I said Micron five times. That's. That's Micron.

[D]

Mu's.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Ridiculous.

[B]

I don't think so.

[A]

Who gave you that one, huh?

[B]

So you got Mu, you got. You got Netflix. I got Metal Meta. That was recent.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

I got asml. I just got asml. Today.

[A]

Today.

[B]

Today. Yep. Today.

[C]

So you got four. Yep. Stay right there.

[A]

Just.

[C]

Four is a sweet spot. Okay.

[B]

Chance, my brother, man. Thank you for joining us.

[A]

Man.

[B]

Investing therapy. New segment.

[D]

I'm gonna tell my Kids this is CNBC.

[C]

That's funny.

[D]

Yeah. I appreciate it. Fellas. I'm tapped in. I'm tapped in.

[C]

Before you go. Speaking of 300 return your content. God. What would you do or have us do to grow our audience? 300 to grow your audience.

[D]

300 keep getting people 300, bro. Like he keep these case studies going from that first call to like when I come on here and I tell you I have 3 million in the market.

[B]

Thanks.

[C]

Gotcha.

[B]

And I also told you the dollar cost averaging into regular stocks too.

[C]

For sure. Yes, sir. You gotta buy some long term, bro. Yeah.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Okay. I was about to say what. But I'm gonna get some. I'm gonna get some data first and.

[C]

Then I'll ask you to couple Apple, Microsoft, vo, vti. You're good.

[D]

Got it.

[A]

I'm gonna call you after this. I'll call you after this and I'll give you a target.

[B]

Thank you.

[C]

Hope for the long term though.

[D]

Absolutely. Gentlemen.

[A]

Appreciate you keep doing the good works.

[C]

Up there, my boy. I'm proud of you. Black boy. Chance. That's.

[D]

That's.

[B]

Yeah. There you go. You have it.

[C]

You gotta love when your friends execute and win. Yo, that's dope.

[A]

That's dope.

[B]

Investing Corner with Dave Shands.

[A]

Yeah. In a year he's been through a lot of emotions with everyone.

[C]

You can go through.

[A]

Yeah. The amd. Yeah. Because.

[C]

Brilliant. What the hell was early January? Yeah.

[A]

What am I doing, man? I shouldn't listen to them. Research. Oh, wait, hold on. There's something here. Oh, there's a story here. Oh, wait, I'm up 100. What do I do? I'm up 200. What do I do?

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

I'm up 370. What? Now people feel the same way.

[C]

That Houston tour date, that's a legendary date. The Trump coin happened that weekend. We caught it when it was gonna fall. A lot happened that weekend.

[B]

That's a fact. 100 get the book. You deserve to be rich. New York Times bestseller. But Dave Shands is also a testament to Ey University and Red Panda. Red Panda almost. If he would have acted on buying bitcoin because you did tell him the price to buy Bitcoin, Ey University, he actually did execute on the option. So man, when you get that opportunity to join these institutions, it's not just, you know, it's people that's really making money in real time. From a trading standpoint, from a long term buying hole standpoint, from a knowing when you get in standpoint, from a support standpoint, from being in the community standpoint. Like, you know, it's about to be dark days ahead of us. So you know, you're in your community that you're surrounded by and the information that you're getting is sometimes going to make the difference between if you make.

[C]

It or not and if you want to make it. Go to Ian invest.com. our call will be Tuesday, tomorrow at 5:00pm Central. I made you money. Please put yes in chat. We got to get yomi Ty them little clips of them prices. We called out for those dates. Can we put those out?

[A]

There's a couple of them. Shout out to everybody that was in that caterpillar call last week and made some money. Shout out to y' all and shout out. You know, I went back in the archives sometimes, like I, I'll write my classes in my notes and I was just looking at like the memory segment, right? I, I think September of last year I did a class and I was talking about the AI space and I was talking about memory and how this is going to be a big thing and we can't have compute without having memory as well. And this is why I was like so convicted on Micron. But I was like, if you don't like that, here are the top three inside of that space. And the top three were Micron. That one I liked. Western Digital.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Wdc. If you look up that ticker, it, I mean it's rivaled, if not even outperformed Micron.

[C]

Yep.

[A]

And Seagate. See, if you look at those three companies, just in that September class of last year, those three companies have all gone over 150%. Just the stock options. The stock alone have gone over 150%. So that tells you about that story to listen. Oh my gosh.

[C]

And those are legacy companies in that space. So it's not like they were new and they just IPO in the last year. Like, these are legacy companies who have found ways to reinvent themselves, reimagine the business. Given what's happening in the world. Kudos to them and kudos to you.

[A]

Yeah, it was. You know what?

[C]

I.

[A]

When it hit me, I was actually. When I was writing the class, I looked at one of our memory cards and I was like, okay, that's for me. Then I looked at the storage that we had. I'm like, wait, we're using a 2 terabyte Western? I'm like, oh, wait, we know this company. We see it all the time, especially in content. If you have to store files, you're probably using a hard drive. I'm like, damn. Oh, this makes a lot of sense. Oh, I get it now. I'm connecting the dots. And obviously he's had an amazing shout out to everybody that that's invested in those companies. They've done really well. Yeah, for sure.

[B]

Ey University, man. Made a lot of people money. Red Panda made a lot of people money. You know, we're just trying to. We're gonna try to work on something for Black Friday too. Something that's never been done before. Trying to put something together, trying to do something that's extremely limited, but access to information vitally important. So we. Trying to, we're trying to. It's going to be. It's going to be a difficult one to pull off, but if we are able to pull it off, we might be able to, you know, you know.

[C]

A little one, two, move.

[B]

Stay tuned.

[C]

And for all my content creators, everything you need is right in front of your face. Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Netflix, the memory cards, the camera, the profile. That ecosystem just in content creation is amazing. But yeah, stay tuned for what may or may not happen for Black Friday.

[B]

Facts, facts for earnings, which companies are on the board as far as highly anticipated.

[C]

Troy, you want to go through the earnings and we'll go.

[A]

Yeah, I'll go through the ones that we've talked about are in the portfolio. Excited about. We got Uber tomorrow before opening.

[C]

Love. Long term. Uber, love.

[A]

If you listen to Jensen last week talk about his partnerships, Uber was one of the companies that he spoke about in Stellantis and, and talks and autonomous driving and vehicles.

[C]

Love Uber.

[A]

We did a whole segment on Uber here on Market Mondays. Excited about that tomorrow. Shopify is tomorrow morning as well. Spotify as well. Pfizer, we got AMD tomorrow after close. Y' all already know. I mean, yeah, we're pretty well Shopify.

[C]

I mean, Spotify Excuse me.

[A]

Yeah. Arista Networks will be reporting in the portfolio. Super. Michael is reporting tomorrow as. As well. I, I would say beyond me, but I hope. I mean let's, let's skip that.

[C]

I don't care what they're doing. That sector is over with.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. We got Robin Hood on Wednesday, which is love.

[C]

Absolutely.

[A]

It was the one that got away this year. App Lovin, which is in one of the ETFs we've been talking about and McDonald's is tomorrow. So when we're talking about. Yeah, Qualcomm. Qualcomm had that big announcement and we covered it last week. They're reporting as well. Arm. So we gotta. This is like that second tier of AI when we're talking about ARM and we're talking about Qualcomm and then we got.

[C]

Can we talk about who's going to be negatively affected in earnings by AI and Duolingo? I don't care how much COMPUTE and how much tokens y' all use. It's over with Apple if Apple and Open AI is a competitor. Wrap the business up, bro. I love y' all over there, but.

[A]

Gonna be tough stock wise.

[C]

Gonna be tough long term. Not good.

[A]

Thursday is another one that we talked about actually at our last event, Mastermind event in January which was feature energy. So we talked about Arista, they're reporting this week. Then we talked about Slazika, which had it at a blow away quarter. But we talked about Vista as well. They report Thursday before opening another one of these energy plays that I think is going to be prominent. So definitely a big week. But I'm most excited obviously about Tuesday. I really want to see how AMD reports. So to see how we're going to be moving forward, maybe we got to add some more stacks to it.

[C]

Yeah. Data Dog is also Thursday.

[A]

Yep, yep, yep.

[C]

Iris. Open door. Open door. They're trying to build a little army like Sailor has built over there as well. I'm interested to see what they'll do. But yeah, Uber would do great long term for sure. McDonald's is still strong. Yeah, it's been a great. It's been a great year. It's been a great year of earnings and performance in the stock market. So much so NASDAQ on a seven month win streak.

[A]

Yeah. You know what, there's a company here too that we don't. We. I feel like we might have talked about them on the second episode of. Of Earn your Leisure, which is a Snapchat.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

And I don't know they're reporting on Wednesday after closing. I'm, I'm interested in how they report for a couple of reasons. But the, the number one reason is that I watched the CEO speak last week in Saudi Arabia and he was pretty convicted. On the story of how Snap has evolved and its second largest market is Saudi Arabia, which was unbeknownst to me. So I had to do a little bit of research on that and how they're, they're expanding the segment that they're expanding in the tools that they're using. The fact that they're about to hit, I think they just, they're about to cross over a billion monthly users. When, you know, most times when we talk about social media, we're talking About Meta with WhatsApp and Instagram and we're talking about Tick Tock. But Snap, that's, I mean, a billion users is a lot of users for a company that's trading, I think maybe at $8, there's something going on over there that I got to keep doing a little bit more research on. But some, something, I mean, a long.

[C]

Term or in terms of a trade.

[A]

I feel like maybe at some point with the, the platform that they've built, the amount of users that they have, the international expansion, somebody's coming for that, to buy it. I feel like it's a valuable asset.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Especially in, in, in the, the move.

[C]

That they're making over there.

[A]

Something. Right. Like when I, you start seeing things like that, I'm like, especially with everybody.

[C]

Going over there to figure out the deal, Meta can't pick them up. Yeah, yeah.

[A]

So just keep, we'll just keep an eye on it.

[C]

Rashad, if you were the CEO of Snapchat, who would you be looking to offload the company to or sell to?

[B]

I just don't see the value in it. I mean, I feel like if Saudi Arabia is his second biggest market, I don't know how that's beneficial. Saudi Arabia has 48th, ranks 48th in the world's population.

[C]

What about power, though?

[A]

And capital?

[B]

Yeah, yeah, but I mean, as far as user people still, kids still use Snapchat still. People make money on Snapchat. It's never really died. It stayed, it stayed around. But as far as relevancy is concerned, I don't see what they do that Instagram doesn't do or Twitter or, or Tik Tok. I don't, I don't see their competitive advantage. They're, they're there, but I wouldn't see a need to acquire Snapchat if I was TikTok or meta.

[A]

So here's. I think you kind of said maybe one of those points that makes it attractive is that you said kids use it. Right. And so that means that your population stays young and it maybe can continue to stay young because you always have a demographic. It's like when we thought about Facebook, maybe 15 years ago, there was a population that was there. And now if you go to Facebook, it feels like that's where your grandparents live. At what point does. Does Instagram become that? Whereas Tick Tock has become a long way.

[B]

Instagram Star has a long way.

[A]

A long way to go.

[B]

Yeah, long way to go. Because it's being powered by people that still use it. So even if they get older, they're still users on it. I don't. I don't see. And I said this.

[A]

Yeah, but Facebook is too.

[B]

No, I said this five years ago.

[A]

No, I'm saying Facebook still has three, like 1.7 billion users.

[B]

It's not. It's not culturally relevant. It's not culturally relevant. Yeah.

[C]

A lot of users.

[B]

It's not the driving force behind culture. Instagram is still a driving force behind culture.

[C]

Instagram is the jellyfish.

[B]

I don't see that going away anytime soon because, yeah, millennials is. They're not gonna change. They're gonna still use what they are comfortable using. Younger people might not gravitate towards it at the same rate as you know, but there's a lot of millennials. That's the problem. Like, people discredit. It's like music. Like young people matter. But the tastemaker. So do Millennials, so do Gen X. They matter. They still. They still spend money, they still active, they still there.

[A]

I. I'm not arguing that fact. I'm just. I'm looking at the components that like what had Tick Tock has done in terms of they could make an argument that they're moving culture.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Because that audience on a certain.

[B]

They are on a certain level.

[A]

You see what I'm saying?

[B]

Snapchat's not, though.

[A]

I didn't say they are. I'm saying that their population is young. Right. And so if young people are there, then eventually they will dictate.

[B]

Right.

[A]

What culture is at some point. I don't that. And that's why I say it might be a trend now. Maybe nothing happens. That, that, that might be true too. Right. But I'm talking about a stock that during the pandemic was at its heights and now is sitting. Almost feels like it's dormant at. Under what is it under $8 right now?

[C]

Yeah, I think it's probably at. Yeah, 779. You better call Mark Benny off of somebody. Yeah.

[A]

It's just interesting to see that. When I saw him on CNBC and he's doing an interview, I was like, that's interesting.

[C]

Fundraising. You gotta be visible.

[A]

Just be mindful.

[B]

Snapchat was 75 in 2021. Now it's $7.

[A]

Yeah, that's what I'm saying.

[C]

Fall apart.

[A]

Yep.

[B]

Snapchat's not coming back from the dead. I mean, they're, they're, they're alive, they're not dead. But you don't out of after 10 years, become the dominant force.

[A]

No, no, they don't. But that's what I'm saying. They don't have to be is what I'm saying. They don't have to be, but they can be attractive to somebody that says, how do we get in this space with a platform that already has if.

[C]

They'Re trying to build up another entertainment army? I get what you.

[A]

You got a billion. You got a billion users, bro.

[B]

Yeah, yeah. Just the rebrand play never really works. Like, they tried to rebrand. Always try to rebrand. Like, you know, the rebrand play. Once you have your moment, you gotta keep that moment.

[C]

You gotta take advantage of it and move faster. And also, too, it's that genius over there in Palo Alto, Mark Zuckerberg, just.

[B]

Well.

[A]

We'Ll be mindful.

[C]

Yeah, but I, I think both statements are true. Should Evan try to offload the company to. To Saudi for sure. Prime time. Will it ever be Instagram? Nope. But is there value there? Yes. Do I think the stock would be great long term? Nope. Told you in 2020. 2021. This ain't the one.

[A]

Yeah, that. Our second episode, we're talking about this and we're like, nah, we can't see this long term. And it's still here. And so once we've seen, we've seen companies, especially in. In terms of the, the semis go to Saudi to get investment. It was just interesting again to see him there and speaking so highly of the company and the expansion from the international standpoint of who's using it and what they're using it for, I was like, all right, I'm taking a note. Put that and put that in.

[C]

The top market cap of Snapchat is 13.14 billion. Yikes. That's tough. Evan's a great CEO, I think just wrong. Right time for the product. Like you said, Rashad didn't take Full advantage. And you have a big ecosystem in San Fran with just a better CEO. Better. Sheryl Sandberg was a hard outro. It's tough. Yeah.

[B]

How do you avoid situations like that? Because that's the benefit of investing in ETFs and index funds. Right. But if you're investing in individual stocks because that you. You can lose everything. If you, if you had Snap. If you had a large amount of money in Snapchat and it's a bunch of people did. No, it happens. It happened in Enron. Happens in a lot of different things. A lot of. A lot of companies. Most companies don't do well in the stock market long term.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

How do you avoid that type of situation where you literally could have lost everything. You could have lost your whole life if you, if you invested heavily in, in that one company and you lost 90 on it.

[C]

The. Listen to me when I tell you not to do it. One, number two, market share. If, if a company doesn't have majority market share. And I've talked about this before in Mind Share. When you think of social media, most people think of Facebook or Instagram. You don't want to invest in a fifth best thing there. No. If I talk to you about watching shows on online, most people are thinking YouTube. I think Vimeo's dope. Vimeo is never going to be YouTube. So invest in the market leader, the mind share leader and also just buy out of the Big Ten. If you just bought out the Big Ten since the 1980s, overall you'll be fine.

[B]

I think that's the key component here. Invest in the top companies.

[C]

Yeah. And not the third or fourth top two.

[A]

That's why I said understanding the indexes and understanding ETFs. You don't have to guess. You just look at where the, the top two allocations are.

[C]

You can make your own ETF and buy. Buy the top two in the space. But go with market leader. Like when I start screaming open AI after use your product into 2021. Yes. There are other players in the space, but they are the preeminent. Put this in chat. Preeminent mind share leader in that space. You have to invest with them. Were there other companies that may be more efficient than ExxonMobil in the 1980s? Sure. Exxon was the preeminent leader. Standard Oil was the preeminent leader in the 1920s. Like there's usually a company that runs a decade invest in that company. And it's not like how it was in the 50s where this information was hidden. They're front running the IPO and telling you they probably gonna debut at 2 trillion. They're telling you it's right there. But then people will still be like, well, what do you think about Papa John's Pizza? Good, good business. It's not the sector to be invested in. Well, no, no. You know, so yeah.

[A]

And it, it changes. I think that's the beautiful thing about the. When you look at the ETF's indexes, the company that are performing are going to be at the top. Three years, three years ago, right? I mean when we started the show, we talk about ETF like xlk, the number one and two holdings were Apple and Microsoft. And they were both at 21 of the holdings. 21.

[C]

Told you.

[A]

That's how dominant those two companies were.

[C]

Great companies gonna like a short term window for investing in a public equity trade. A public equity is a 10 year hole. That's, that's like a one year option. Like 10 years. They're gonna be fine.

[A]

And if you look at the, the ETF and the holdings now Nvidia is number one and XLK at 15. And I think Microsoft is at like 14 and Apple's 13. So the allocation of Apple has gone down. The allocation that Nvidia has gone up. But that tells you how the market is moving, right?

[C]

If you ought to listen back in 2021, 2022, you would have heard me scream that about Nvidia too.

[A]

And now Broadcom's number four. It's like these companies that, that watch where the money's moving.

[C]

My new thing is if you don't listen the first time, you deserve to be broke. Just go for my friends and family too. Hey yo dog, I know you just did Market Mondays, but can you tell me that? No.

[A]

What's next?

[C]

No. Me not giving you nothing. Respectfully, no. This Christmas, if you ain't listening, I'm bundling up all my notes from Market Mondays. Fat ass stack of papers and the stocking.

[A]

Listen, the first time the master investor Almanac got something.

[C]

Simon Schuster.

[D]

We got something.

[C]

Thank you for that assistant.

[A]

I want you to transcribe every episode for real immediately.

[B]

Will Nvidia reach 344next year?

[C]

Has a great probability too. I know some analysts are expecting 75 to 80 return. A couple things, you know, performance of partnerships. Blackwell Ultra. There's a couple things that play it. That would be an exhaustive push. Is it unreasonable to get there? No. Because if you look at this year, it went from the low of 86 to 212 and a year before that adjusted for split, it went from 47 to 151. So inside the range of possibility, it is going to be an exhaustive performance to get there. Do I think it could get there next year? Probably, but if not the following year, to definitely hover around there. I don't think Nvidia is going to slow down anytime soon and I don't think they've, they've hit their peak just because of how the company's performed, how well Jensen is performing at this time. As a CEO, he's getting into like Steve Jobs esque territory, I think. So I don't know for sure if in one year, but in two years for sure it would definitely be at that price.

[A]

Yeah, I think Loop Loop initiated that. Yeah. Loot Capital, they initiated the raise of the price target to 350, which is, I mean base. It's based on a couple of things. The number one thing they said is that they, they anticipating them to double the shipments of their GPUs next year and pretty much about the next 15 months to 2.1 million, which is a lot of GPUs when you think about the price target for how much these GPUs are. They also anticipate that the price, the average price per sale is going to go up.

[B]

Right.

[A]

Because they do obviously offer Black one blackro alter, but they still have other gpus that still sell. In fact they, they announced today that they made a deal with the UAE to sell over 60, like 62, 000 more gpus.

[C]

This is how many don't solder open AI before they go public Circular economy.

[A]

It, I mean it's there you.

[B]

Right.

[A]

We talked about it with, with TSM coming on board, Open AI and Oracle, what they're doing with Stargate, Amazon, the data center, what should we call them, should we call them factories? They're almost like cities at this point.

[C]

Yeah, smart. Yeah.

[A]

In Indiana, that one's online. The power that's going to be needed, the compute that's going to be needed. This is going to be in demand and demand doesn't look like it's slowing. Like I said, Meta got knocked because Mark Zuckerberg is saying we're going to win at all costs and I don't care what happens.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Amazon literally did the same thing the next day and said look, I know we spent 100 billion next year we're probably going to spend about 135.

[C]

And I think it was over exacerbated the drop of Meta. If you're in stock club, you know, I had that price Set to go there four weeks before this news came out. But in terms of the way they're investing, I don't think people are looking at not only inflation, but the inflation on like he's locking in the price for better performance for two years from now that actually had great revenue. And you punish them in the price of the stock.

[A]

Like, what the hell are you doing?

[C]

This is.

[A]

But this is that, that when we talk about sediment, it was the investors that listened to the earnings call kind of felt like he was being overly aggressive because his statement. And to me, I was like, that's the kind of CEO that you want.

[C]

He was like, look, he's reinvesting into the business.

[A]

We said we were going to spend 65 billion. We're actually going to up it to 75 billion. In fact, we can't buy enough. And if we do next year, we'll put it and add it to other aspects of the business. And to some investors, it almost came off like, well, he's spending frivolously. Right. They're going to overspend, which could be a way to look at it.

[C]

But y' all let him blow it back. And this is my point, like I was hypercritical doing that Metaverse investment era. He's actually investing into something where you know what the return on invested capital is going to be and you punish him. And then it was 10 billion more. It wasn't like it was 55 billion anymore. It's a good spend which that return on Capital should be 2x in three years.

[B]

Well, we've seen this movie before with Meta for sure. A few times. Not just a few years ago, but it's happened like three times over the last four years with Meta where their stock has dropped and it's always rebounded. So if history is any indicator of the future, nothing, nothing to panic about yet. But with that being said, let's talk about. Shane's had mentioned Netflix. So Netflix announced a 10 to 1 stock split. So let's talk about Netflix. But yeah, Netflix is also an example of the companies that usually when something goes up, it's gonna come back down eventually.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And Netflix, Netflix had a crazy run up. Got to 1300. 1341.

[C]

Yeah. 1341. Yeah.

[B]

Come back down to like a thousand.

[A]

Yeah, right above. So 200 there.

[B]

Okay, 10 to 1 stock split. And what does this speak about, you know, knowing when a company has actually reached its peak engine. Now it's time to cool off.

[C]

You're not saying that they hit their peak. Did you.

[B]

Their peak of all time. I'm saying, okay, so it might be their peak of the year probably. Right. They probably 1300 in the next six weeks. So I'm just saying for a trader, it's like, all right, you know, know when to get out. Right.

[C]

I will continue to hold for long term. The thing that does concern me though, as an investor, I don't like 10 to 1 splits normally. Because normally in a. If you take Berkshire A, they hadn't split. Right. I know. Nvidia did a split, put in chat. What was that? Usually when you have a 10 to 1 split, the price correction usually is deeper. I get the affordability argument that people have because now you'll be able to get chairs for 109 bucks. But as an investor, for the most part, you want exclusivity in who is investing in it. And when you start to see these 10 for ones, 20 to ones, the stock usually does not perform the same. I'm not saying that Netflix is going to fall apart, that it's going to erode, but they will hit a rougher patch for a little bit of time. I actually like the price where they're at now. Stock club. I won't give away our price, but if we get in, if it falls to like 1052, 45, I like that as a position to be able to get in. But I do think given how fast the stock has risen over the last few years, there may be a pullback into the high nine hundreds at some point, which I would love to get in. But 10 to 1 splits usually are not an amazing sign for me.

[A]

You specifically own like 10 to 1 or just splits in general.

[C]

I just don't like 10 to ones. So I'm not the biggest fan of final one. But 10 of ones are not usually a good sign of private confidence in a public equity.

[A]

Yeah. Because Nvidia feels like if that's the case, then that's an outlier. Right. Because they did the 10 to 1.

[C]

And yeah, Nvidia is an exception to most mathematical rules and performance rules.

[A]

Yeah, I, I'm still long term on Netflix for sure.

[C]

And I want to be very clear. Me too.

[A]

Yeah. So definitely still long term on, on Netflix. I think it's important for all the technical traders that have watched it, it's that 200 day. It's like sitting there, right. Like it touched a 200 day, it bounced off of it historically over the past three years. Once it hits this 200 day, it's bounced and it's been a positive return on that so it's kind of floating around it. Will it get back up to as high? I don't know if it gets back up to as high. I think it ends out the year on a, on a positive note. Knowing that the first and fourth quarters are strongest quarters. When you talk about the amount of watch time and you talk about the programming that happens in those, you're talking about a few fights that they've already announced. We already know what the NFL is going to be. They announced, you know, probably their most watched show, Stranger Things will be back. Now they had the ad platform to add inside of there and they're in talks to potentially get discovery Warner Brothers. So they put themselves inside of that bid. I'll be interested to see how the rest of this quarter plays out. But I'm definitely, yeah, I'm definitely long term on Netflix.

[C]

When you say in positive, you mean for the, the quarter or like what's.

[A]

Time for the quarter? For the quarter.

[C]

Okay.

[A]

For the quarter. Yeah, yeah, it's for this quarter for sure. Yeah.

[C]

Two things. I don't think they're going back to the high, but I do think they do end up above 1126, 75, 6, 7.

[A]

Yeah, we, we executed on a few of those calls into September and this is again for those of people who are in those, those options. We, we made ourselves available to invest in it. But we also said, hey, is there an ETF that has exposure to it first? Before we had the Netflix call, we said let's find an ETF that has exposure to it at the highest allocation. That ETF was fdn shout out to everybody that, that actually invested in that because that has been an amazing call. So much so that I mean we had, I think it went up 500. Now we're looking at how we can now invest in it again. So that's like a community. I think it's.

[B]

Per.

[A]

It's a communications like the communications on the Internet. So meta's inside that etf. They actually passed Netflix inside of it. So another one of those. If you don't have it on your watch list, watch and add to, to, to the ETF portfolio that you have when you're trying to find that leg. This would be a good one just to have in the portfolio. But yeah, still, still long on Netflix. We actually got calls out until next September. So we took profit from the one that we sold this year, went into next year just because we believe in the story.

[C]

Hold for the long term. In 2022 it was at $162.71 at a low, got to a high of 1341.15. All your problems go away if you hold for the long term.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

The more time you can have in the market. And I know y' all keep saying it's time in, not timing.

[A]

It's both.

[C]

It's time in the market. Plus timing is going to give you the highest gains. But if you. The longer you hold, the more these problems go away.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

This was one of those companies that when we asked the question last year, what's the company that you didn't get into that's kind of run away? And it was Netflix. And we got into it around like 700. Obviously it went up to 1300, so it was a great game. But I understand the trepidation around not liking splits.

[C]

Right.

[A]

So if you watch how Chipotle reported last week.

[C]

Different sector, though.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Chipotle has biggest competitor is the company that used to be invested into the McDonald's. Netflix almost has no competition from a.

[A]

Profitability standpoint inside of streaming.

[C]

Yo.

[A]

Yeah, I'm with you.

[C]

I don't care how many Landman remakes y' all make. Stranger Things and I love 1883 and all the little slave period shows that Taylor doing. But boy, them fights and that super bowl.

[A]

They figured it out.

[C]

Christmas game. Netflix finds a way to keep getting better and having a great profit margin for that business on average.

[A]

Yeah. And then that. The cancellation of the every. That everybody can use your passcode, bro. That changed the game. They changed the game so much that Disney said we got to do the same for sure.

[C]

Yeah, I have to re log in after. Aw, this Disney, Hulu.

[A]

And oh yeah, the ESPN did, right?

[C]

They did the same thing.

[A]

Hulu. Everybody's figuring out, oh, wait, hold on. There's more profit if we. We cut this password sharing for sure. Thanks to Netflix.

[B]

Back to Nvidia. So what do you say to people that have concerns that the market cap is too large? $5 trillion. Only two countries, I believe have GDPs higher. They're more. They're more valuable than anything in the world, almost for the most part.

[A]

And.

[B]

A lot of people are saying that it's just. It's reached a point where it's so massive that the upside potential is on par with slower growth rate potentially, if.

[C]

You'Re comparing it from 24's growth rate. And yeah, it's gonna slow out because it's hard to get those exponential returns year over. Like, I don't want anyone to think you can be able to get 100 to 300 long term in a stock consistently. I could argue for the value that is created in the entire ecosystem. They're undervalued because they made, they brought up the valuation of AMD the entire like once we talk about the entire ecosystem, it starts with them. So is the outsized gain over with of getting an easy 90 to 150? Probably. It doesn't mean that it's overvalued though. And once again, Nvidia is the cornerstone of the new companies that have to save the GDP of America. And even when Deep Seek and China made the decision to make their own chips, that was because they didn't want to be dependent upon Nvidia. So they're the once in a lifetime company that made other companies reimagine how they do things. And Jensen's, if we go from our lifetimes, he's easily working his way into top three CEOs of our era.

[A]

We just had this conversation over breakfast the other day.

[C]

Like Steve for me is two Gates, one Jensen's and he's pushing to be two, depending how these next two or three years go.

[A]

And my brother, we literally had this conversation over breakfast and that was what we talked about. I'm like, at this point, has he passed Jobs?

[B]

Well, here's the thing. That's why I said Steve Jobs is the greatest.

[A]

So that this is his stance.

[B]

Steve Jobs is the greatest CEO of all time. Even better than Bill Gates because he's the only. It's like Kanye, Kanye is the greatest to me because he's the only one that reached the top level in multiple different. Like he was a top producer, he.

[C]

Was a top regardless of what your.

[B]

Top rapper, designer was the top in fashion. Right? Like everybody else is kind of like Steve Jobs changed the world at least five times for sure if you really think about it. Right from itunes, we talked about how streaming has literally changed the face of music. We're talking about the iPhone. I think that we start there FaceTime and the iPhone. That's. That's change.

[A]

Change the world, that changes everything.

[B]

Until we talking about Pixar. Change changed movies, changed Hollywood.

[C]

He was blackballed out the entire tech.

[B]

Industry and how many people have enough to to lose your job fall down?

[A]

When you say change movies, what do you mean?

[B]

What animation.

[A]

I would argue I'm playing here's God's advocate, animation. Disney was already doing animation. Obviously not to the the. Not to the level of level. They are the tech aspect. Hear me out, hear me out. They're the first to make animation a household thing and a motion picture thing. Now, how did they elevate that? Yes.

[C]

Elevate Toy Story Dynasty.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

All right, check this out. So then argue this. It's just different Toy Story. Right?

[B]

It's just different. It's.

[A]

Toy Story is not bigger than Lion.

[B]

It's just like. So. So let me. Let me finish. Right. It's just like he didn't. He didn't make the person. He didn't make a laptop computer. But the MacBook revolutionized.

[C]

Elevated. Absolutely.

[B]

100.

[A]

Absolutely.

[B]

So now we have. Now we have four things. We got. We got music.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

We got the MacBook. We got the iPhone. We got Pixar.

[C]

You can't leave a ipod.

[B]

Yeah. Okay, so he changed the world five times minimum.

[C]

He changed marketing.

[A]

Here's my.

[B]

That's not even off of inspiration, of what somebody got inspired from him and did. And, you know, I mean, like his street.

[A]

Now, here's what I'm. Here's what I'm saying.

[C]

Right.

[A]

And this is why.

[C]

This is a great conversation, though, what.

[A]

I'm watching Jensen do right now and what Nvidia is doing. Let's. Let's talk about change the world like we would. We can.

[B]

Art.

[A]

The argument is being made right now that without this company, our entire world economy will be right. Like the world's economy. This is not a. A sector situation. This is not a technological situation. This is a national security situation, which.

[C]

He took from Intel. I know y' all hate my intel take, but I'm right. Yeah. When intel was supposed to be that.

[A]

They couldn't do it.

[C]

They couldn't come pull it off.

[A]

So, yes, the iPhone is revolution and Jobs is revolution. But what he's on the cusp of right now, where we're at right now and how dependent the world is on. On his technology.

[B]

Just like you said, we.

[A]

We've never.

[B]

So you said the same thing with Pixar, though, because he's not the first person to make computer chips.

[C]

But here's what they said.

[B]

Intel was doing it before him.

[C]

Elevated level.

[B]

China. China's working on their own Nvidia under. Under water.

[A]

As a response.

[B]

Nobody knows about.

[A]

As a response.

[B]

But he's not the only per. He's not a priority.

[A]

Intel was making CPUs, and that's why they ran off on it.

[B]

Right.

[A]

They're making GPUs to number one. Like that's where it starts in 2013, 2014.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Obviously, Nvidia's been around a lot longer, but 2014, it's GPU and then it's like, oh, that's when I get the switch.

[C]

But they were CPU first. They were the game.

[A]

I'm just trying to give context to it.

[C]

Right.

[A]

And. And then it's like, oh, wait, this is what's going to power artificial intelligence. Which is.

[C]

Right.

[A]

Not taking anything away from the iPhone. Probably one of the most important pieces of technology that's ever been created. But artificial intelligence, and Bill Gates has attested, is the most important technology that he's ever seen in his lifetime. And the company that's powering that artificial intelligence, for the most part, is the company that Jensen is the CEO of.

[C]

Here's what I'll say though.

[A]

That's not me, that's Bill Gates.

[B]

But there's no one. One doesn't work without the other. There's no you.

[C]

There's no ecosystem without the iPhone in the Internet.

[A]

Well, the end. But this is what I'm saying.

[B]

The Internet.

[A]

So.

[B]

Right. So who.

[A]

Who's an inaugural part of that Is Bill Gates a part. Inaugural part of all those things?

[B]

Al Gore.

[A]

Yeah, but I'm saying Bill Gates. Bill Gates. We can say Al Gore. We can say the United States government, but we can say Bill Gates for sure.

[B]

Coconut water stay hydrated.

[A]

Right. Can we, can we say that Bill Gates is a truck? Well, trusted opinion in that space.

[C]

Yes. But what I will say, it's hard to compare just because of the run. Remember, like I'm like the aptitude that my grandmother had when I turned on 2003 that she bought in 1989 still works.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

Testament of quality product. So like the Nvidia call is my call. Like I agree Jensen's greatness. I think it's a. It's like the show the men who built America. Right. Their eras. So Gates was, was the early foundation.

[B]

Like Carnegie still. They would still build America still built the whole infrastructure. Yeah.

[C]

But what I will say though, too.

[B]

Early to put him over Steve Jobs yet. It's too early to put him over.

[C]

He needs another four. But if there's a closest one, he.

[A]

Needs another what how many years he needs.

[C]

We have.

[B]

Bro.

[A]

We're headed towards 6 trillion here.

[C]

Quattro. We need another 4. Because here's the battle. This is the battle between. No, no, not another four years. The battle is going to be. And it's a good lesson. Even when you're ipoing, there are themes that the banks push to the public to get you to buy. Right. 27 is going to be who saved America? That's. That's gonna be his LeBron game 7.

[A]

Who's saving it now?

[C]

I don't trust.

[A]

Right. That's what I'm saying. Like who's saving it now? Who's been saving it?

[C]

The battle is going to be is it him or Sam that saves the American economy.

[A]

Sam can't make his product without it.

[C]

I agree. A thousand percent. Once again for the smoke. I know. I'm telling you, that building.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

That they will be building into 20. That's why they're trying to get open AI to go public before. So he get caught up in that downturn like the companies did in 22.

[A]

Right.

[C]

So it's interesting. But if there is a closest. I think I was the first one to say the closest to Steve, but I think he needs four more years. Steve weathered many storms. He left, was right, got pushed out, came back, brought up the value iPod, changed the Max MacBook, brought up the valuation of the company when they thought the company was dead. Took over the music industry. I agree. I just think we got to get through the store. If Jensen can bring us out of the 2027 storm number two all time.

[A]

But he did bring us out the pandemic.

[C]

For the record clip that this is a storm.

[A]

We can't discount that storm.

[C]

Right.

[A]

And having the foresight to see where this thing is headed, you don't look. And I think you just said it too. Right. And by the way, this is like what we're talking about Friday morning over pancakes.

[C]

I was just gonna say that this is what your friendship conversation. Because the LeBron vs. Jordan thing don't matter. That benefits Nike. These.

[A]

And they're like, yo, what are these two talking about? This is what we're talking about at breakfast. Yeah. You know how passionate it gets. And I'm just like, ah, bro. Because you're right. He's raised evaluation of amd, Broadcom. Like think about how many Amazon.

[C]

Right.

[B]

And the App Store. We forgot the App Store.

[C]

There would be no meta, no Facebook, Twitter without Apple.

[B]

We have to.

[A]

We also got to give Tim Cook credit.

[C]

No Uber.

[B]

No.

[A]

We gotta get. We have to give Tim Cook credit then if we're going to start going there with the services. Because if you look. And we should probably put this in there. But the graphic between the valuation of the time frame that Steve Jobs had it and the valuation since Tim cook has been CEO. Bro. He took this thing to it. It's at 4 trillion, bro.

[C]

That's a 3 trillion. I agree. A thousand percent. But that that's a banking move to give the dividend but it's also did that to get from underneath Steve's shadow.

[B]

It's also a numbers game. You can go from. It's harder, all right, to go from.

[C]

A thousand to a million.

[B]

Exactly. It. It's harder to go from a thousand to a million than it is to go from a million to 100 million. But you're looking at somebody that took 100 from a million to 100 million. You'd be like, damn, that's really. But really, it's harder to go from a thousand to a million.

[A]

So how hard is it to go from a thousand to five trillion?

[B]

He didn't go from a thousand. He inherited. He inherited.

[A]

I'm not talking about Tim Cook anymore. The guy at Nvidia.

[C]

That's my guy. That's my pick.

[A]

I'm asking him.

[B]

No, nobody's denying his greatness.

[A]

You got to add that into, into the equation now.

[B]

Like if you're the second. If you're the third best. I mean, no, LeBron, if LeBron's the second best player of all time, that's not a slight.

[C]

Gates is one.

[A]

What it is, is a good conversation.

[B]

But it's Gates one. Because Gates took everything.

[C]

No, no, he talked Steve down, but he took.

[B]

Steve Jobs was the. He took a lot. He took. I mean, according to Steve Jobs. According to Steve Jobs, Bill Gates took everything.

[C]

Did he? He took the licensing model that Steve Jobs didn't create. That's the thing. That's the money man. Now if we're gonna be real. Rockefeller won all time.

[A]

Okay, Right, right, right.

[C]

I'm just talking technology era. Yeah, technology. Gates is one now. Is it conniving? Can be evil, Mr. Burns? For sure. But if we're just talking head on head competition. And even with that, if I invest into you and save you and you become number two, that's fruit off my tree from my capital when nobody else will give you capital.

[A]

You got one there.

[C]

Bill Gates single handedly saved Apple while.

[A]

Steve hated Bill by creating Windows.

[C]

By investment into the capital when he.

[A]

Came back, even making it up. I think he's has like a claim to making it personal. Compute.

[C]

Bill Gates literally invested the money into Apple.

[A]

Yes.

[C]

To save them when no other bank would give. And they wanted Steve to die again because they thought he was too arrogant.

[A]

So you're saying that's true from his labor, which would. If we go back to the, the Kanye analogy, then that would be Jay, which would make you say that Jay is, is better all time, where he's saying like, no, nobody has done what.

[C]

Kanye's done and, and even at with the capital as great and I love Steve Jobs dearly. He did not create, he did not have market share. They put charges on Gates for having a monopoly. Think about that like they had to break the company up. There was no like I know a lot of people now media had them stories about Jordan but they wouldn't say him when it was on the court. It's the same thing. Nobody was talking like that about Bill.

[A]

He gave you 20 million on stage without even blinking. You gave him 20 minutes on stage.

[C]

What was you thinking even to to not have ego when, when they, when Steve hated him. To tell Steve you're too important to go away. I'm going to invest and make sure you don't go away. Tells you how much dominance he had. Now you can also argue he invested the money so that the monopoly charges wouldn't come back again. Gates 1, Jobs 2 Jensen 3. But he when it's 29 come Jensen may be number two but Steve Jobs single handedly ruined the music business. Change personal computing changed iPod FaceTime most on your relationships because the app that y' all connect with people on is on the platform that he built. There would be no Uber, no WhatsApp, no Meta, no Instagram. Instagram no Patreon.

[B]

Let's, let's, let's set the record straight. Instagram was a photography app. That's why it's called Instagram. Instagram when it first started was only for Apple users. It was exclusively in the Apple Store. If you had an Android, you couldn't get Instagram when it first started. That's a fact. How many, how many billion dollar companies was launched off of the platform of the app Store?

[C]

Damn to say, oh in the max.

[A]

There'S a number of them. But that I mean then that, I mean listening to that statement. How many were built off the Internet?

[B]

No, that's why I said the Internet. You that's why I said there's no AI without the Internet. And the Internet is something that is.

[A]

Until it's not right. Because the artificial intelligence is not even the way that they're looking at it. It's not going to be on this device and it won't be on this device. It'll be.

[B]

Yeah, that's the next iteration and who's powering that?

[A]

I guess that's to the point of.

[B]

Where we're headed until then.

[A]

Yeah, that's true.

[B]

All right.

[C]

But this is the way y' all conversation. Who gives a about Jordan and LeBron and except Nike Board members, can we add a conversation one day about like who created that? That's a brilliant. Because Kareem never get brought up. Only Nike athletes get brought up in that. Greatest conversation.

[A]

Greatest of what?

[C]

Greatest piece of branding ever.

[B]

Well, Steph Curry now he's getting, he's getting brought up finally.

[A]

Oh, he's doing like non Nike athletes. You're saying.

[C]

Yeah. They'll never even mention Kareem name.

[A]

He's in there. He's always in somebody.

[C]

It's disrespectful how they mentioned he should.

[A]

Yeah. I mean based on career and what everything he's done. Yeah, he's always won. Yeah.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Okay, what's one and what's one lesson from investing? From an investing legend that has forever changed your life.

[C]

Hyper concentration is the way to go. And diversification is a myth. And a lot that they tell people because they don't want to get a real secret. To Paul Tudor Jones and Warren Buffett, hyper concentration has always been a way to go. So even when like when Michael Saylor does it now with Bitcoin, like you don't need 52 different investments because you can't manage all those. And it's, it's not the best use of capital. So Regardless if it's my 2Tech2index formulation, love for Nvidia. Even like how I use features at a time in 2015, 2016 when most people are not even looking at futures as a way that was normally as a hedge, it wasn't used as an accelerator. I think most the way you guys have massively done media, I don't think most people treat media like asset mistake, mistake. Right. And then even taking that media asset and growing it into an in person media asset. But yeah, hyper concentration is the way to go. That's why even with Dave obviously that you'll need four, you gotta. And he has a great four coming out of the gate. Diversification is a tool for those who don't know what they're doing.

[A]

My investing advice from a Legend 2 Tech2 index. No stress.

[C]

Appreciate you. So amazing. It'll take much to get me.

[A]

You know why, you know why it's so good is because it sounds so. It's like damn, that's.

[C]

That's right.

[A]

It feels like it's too easy to think of. But I'm like, yeah, that's pretty. Yeah, yeah. Every time you think about it. So yeah, that makes sense.

[C]

And the automation.

[A]

Great advice my friend.

[C]

Thank you my brother.

[B]

And then also Warren Buffett, another quote from him is to be Greedy when everybody's fearful and be fearful when everybody's greedy.

[C]

Facts.

[A]

Gotta do it, gotta do it.

[C]

Autumn times, y' all was out balling the little stadium working.

[B]

Because that goes to the philosophy of buy low, sell high. Most people traditionally have done the exact opposite and they have brought high and they sold the law. Understand. Just understanding that one thing.

[C]

Yep.

[B]

Can change your whole perspective if you don't. If you don't buy high and sell low, you'll make money if you buy low and sell high. But it's a lot. It sounds a lot easier than it actually is.

[C]

All the best advice is until you.

[B]

Go through it because of emotions.

[C]

Thank you.

[A]

Yeah. But he got, he got the. I think when they ask us that, I'll just throw that other one in that I always say is that if, if you don't make money while you sleep, you'll work till you die.

[C]

That's a life changing one.

[A]

And it's just when you invest in the market and you realize that your money has to make money every single day. It's, it's a. And that's why the investing thing is so important. It's, it's like so, so ultimate. We've been saying investor died, but it's like, no, bro. Like, this is it.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

This is it. Like, this is. This is the way to, to your. To earn your leisure. This is the way to have freedom. This is the route.

[C]

So only it's the ultimate business model.

[A]

It's been the route and it's, it's just. I don't know if it's unfortunate. I think it's fortunate that we have platforms and we have resources now to educate on it because this is the pathway.

[B]

What's one hot commodity in a dot IN A decline, man?

[C]

A few of them. But if you look the rice futures rough. Rice futures are down dramatically. They were at 24 bucks a few years ago. They're down. So that goes into like food supply. Rashad from Blackout. We may have to talk about the. Your little Instagram post about the warning label.

[B]

The cancer.

[C]

Scary.

[A]

Yeah, there's that. That other topic that's happening.

[C]

Which one?

[A]

For oil. That in a country.

[C]

Oh, okay. I thought she was talking about the oil being massaged into his hair.

[A]

No, no, no.

[C]

Okay. Got. Got you.

[A]

No, nothing. You can't read the warning labels.

[C]

Hello. So much I want to say.

[A]

But yeah, read the warning labels.

[C]

Remember when everybody thought lumber was going to go up forever.

[A]

There then the cost of houses.

[C]

It did.

[A]

It did rise for a little bit.

[B]

Yeah. But the thing about Trump too is that he's kind of like Kanye because remember I said that Elon Musk is like Kanye.

[C]

You did.

[B]

Trump is actually a lot, he has a lot of similarities to Kanye also because remember they were saying like, when Kanye, how Kanye doesn't really read a lot. He receives his information from people around him. That's why he can't really explain things. And Trump is the same way. Like, even if you're watching him yesterday, like he doubled down, you would think by now, the first time he got asked the question, he had time to research who the Binance Finder founder was. Oh yeah, he just doubled that. He said, I don't, I, I don't know.

[A]

He said, I'm telling you something. I, I don't know.

[B]

But. So this goes back to Venezuela, Nigeria, a variety of different things. You could tell that people are telling him things. Yeah, they're telling him high level talking points that he can remember that is easy to repeat. But if you ask him like detailed questions, he hasn't, he has no idea how to actually respond on it. So he's, but he's good at spinning it as far as like brushing it off, deflecting, insulting people. But he, he's, he's, he's getting fed a lot of information in very short sound bites that he has actually no idea what he's talking about.

[A]

How much do you believe, like, do you.

[B]

I believe him a lot because when.

[A]

I, when I heard the response, like, I thought he was, I didn't think he was going to double down. He actually tripled down and said, I'm break some news here. I don't know who he is. But then the very next line, I believe was when they asked about bitcoin and he said he's not familiar with it. And then they brought up the fact of his, I mean, his, his family's firm has made billions in bitcoin. It was kind of like, I believe him a lot.

[B]

He's 80 years old.

[A]

I don't, I don't, I don't know how much of that is, I feel like was true.

[B]

I think it's a high level as far as, like, do I think he understands what nodes are and, and the inner workings of the blockchain? No, I don't think, I don't think that, I don't think so at all. I think he knows enough to have people in position. He, because he's, I mean, the guy's busy, right? He's running the country, he's doing real estate. He's running. So it is understandable not to be extremely knowledgeable in a variety of different things. And I don't think he's. I don't think he's knowledgeable on a lot of stuff because you could just. Some stuff you could just see. You could just tell that he's not knowledgeable. But he. Like I said, he does a good job at spinning things off. And even when he was like, they came at me, they. They said that I was. And the reporter actually did a terrible job at countering that, because even if you have a low level of education, you. You know, you. He was convicted of 36 felonies. You did get found guilty. You literally on federal wiretap trying to rig an election. But the way that he was just able to spin it, like, they tried to frame me, and I was completely innocent, and I got off. I'm like, you. How did you get off when you got convicted of 36 felonies?

[A]

Yeah, 30. I think it's 34, but I think. I don't know how it was edited, but I agree with you there. I'm like, wait, no, there's a difference here. You were convicted. I think that. And it might be a strategic way.

[C]

For his own protection.

[A]

Exactly. When I heard him say that, I'm.

[C]

Like, oh, that was the first thing I thought.

[A]

If I did not. I know anything about this. Like, look, I'm on record. I don't know we're making 8 billion, but I'm not really sure what's happening over there.

[B]

I mean.

[C]

Right.

[A]

It's like, almost like, oh, that was per. He just protected himself by saying that.

[B]

I don't even think he's worried about protecting himself. He's the same guy that said, I can go to Times Square and shoot somebody in the face and get away. That was last administration. I mean, everything that he's done, everything that he's done so far, I'm pretty sure he has very little care about protecting himself because, well, he's built the protection around him. There's no consequences. There's nothing. Who's gonna. Who's gonna hold? Who's gonna tell him you're in trouble?

[C]

Nobody. Because he put them in.

[B]

It's impossible.

[A]

For now. No, I'm saying for now.

[C]

Right.

[A]

But his kids will outlive him. Right. And so, like, could there be charges that are brought allegedly. I'm not saying that they're doing anything fraudulent, but could there be charges in six years or eight years? Right. If. If they find something. I think that was like, One of those protective.

[C]

Man.

[A]

That's just how I received it.

[C]

And all I know is whatever you did with cz, you better not do with sbf. It's not gonna go the same way. He's up on that. On that council part.

[A]

He got 30 years.

[C]

It would look crazy. But what do I know? What do I know? Gotta love investing, though.

[A]

I think it's interesting, right? Like, the guy who creates us a crypto czar says he knows nothing about bitcoin.

[B]

But that's David Sex. Like, that's what I'm saying. I don't.

[A]

But the position was created.

[B]

Him saying that he knows nothing about bitcoin might not be a lie. It might not be a lot, but because relatively speaking, you can. I mean, no, no, nothing is a. Is a. Is a vague term, right? Yeah, I think he knows enough to know what bitcoin is. But if he had, like, there was a bitcoin quiz, I think he would fail. But I think most people invested in bitcoin would fail a bitcoin quiz. Most people don't really know what bitcoin. That's the scary part about it. We don't even know the founder.

[C]

Like, how Finney.

[B]

There's still. There's so much stuff about this. Like if you had like a. A pop quiz on it, most people that's invested in bitcoin will fail a bitcoin quiz.

[A]

I'm not even disagreeing with that. I'm just saying to. There's. There's something about being. I don't want to call it dumb, so smart that you're done, right? You. You're investing in the asset like you're currently.

[C]

I'm gonna say the real answer to the quiz is to deploy capital, right? Like you're, you know all that and.

[A]

You'Re benefited from it.

[C]

And it's like knowing the most and deploying the least does not make you a winner. Can you take off for five years?

[B]

Somebody says right now, look, we got, you know, silver mine in. In Mexico, and it's and is guaranteed to go up 87 every single year. I do a presentation. You got a billion dollars, you're gonna. This I know for a fact because I used to be a financial advisor, so I understand that most wealthy people are not fully educated on money at all. That's why they trust their advisors. That's why they have a financial advisor. That's why somebody like Bernie Madoff could run the biggest Ponzi scheme in the history of the world. Man, these are not just stupid people. These Are educated people. This. Owners of sports teams. These are billionaires. They didn't ask enough questions because they're trusting this person. Like, yeah, it's like, look, I gotta run a sports team. I gotta do this. I gotta have a legal firm. I. You can't be an expert in everything simultaneously.

[C]

It's tough. Yeah.

[B]

That's why you have trusted advisors around you. You're trusting their advice. The problem is that the people that he has around him are giving him advice based off of their own personal interest.

[A]

That's part of it. I agree with you. That's part of it. But there's also the part where you're actually creating positions, changing policy, changing legislation to make sure that this asset thrives.

[B]

It's money. If they come and say, look, we gonna all. Everybody here, we all gonna make a.

[C]

Your son, we all gonna make a.

[B]

Billion dollars, including yourself. You give us the money, this is how it's gonna work. All we need you.

[C]

And they deliver it.

[B]

All we need you to do is push it through.

[C]

Push it.

[B]

I'm not gonna ask a million and one questions. I'm just saying as an average person. Right. The average person is just like, all right, these are my friends. They're all rich. We have a trust. We've made money together before. I understand enough to understand the play. All right, I'm pushing it through.

[A]

Yeah, I'm saying, but there's an understanding there.

[B]

But that's like. But I mean, George Bush went to war and didn't even understand what he was doing.

[C]

Yeah, it was.

[B]

They made him. They made him go to war off of misinformation. He didn't like, literally the longest war in the United States history. And they had farce. They had a five star general get in front of the United nations and. And completely lie. So how far deep the rabbit hole do you want to go?

[A]

I said, no, I agree. I'm saying that is true. Which is why I think it's like I'm gonna say I know nothing to protect myself. Even though I have an understanding, I think that's true. If it goes right or wrong. Yo, I don't know nothing.

[C]

Yeah, I'm not saying with bitcoin, but with CZ, I think he's. And who knows? Jake, 1090. Jake, go pull up CZ paper work and see what.

[A]

Yeah, because that was even with buying we. I mean, maybe that's another stop. But like that.

[C]

All right.

[A]

I had Binance before there was a U.S. binance. And I'm like, yo, what?

[B]

Huh?

[A]

Another time.

[C]

Yeah, Another time, another time. Back channels.

[B]

All right, ladies and gentlemen, it's been real. Tune in the blackout at 10 o' clock Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday and make sure you listen to earn your leisure. Six o'. Clock.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

On Thursday. Got the good brother Dre London on. Don't talk about the music business, how he's really started Post Malone's career, flourished that he's in a liquor business now.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

There's a lot going on with that.

[A]

Took shots with it. He got a nice spirit tap in. That's a fact. And congrats. Congrats to Nori and all the run champs they ran at the New York City Marathon. I was. I was following a little bit of it. Man, that. That was dope, man.

[C]

Yeah, that.

[A]

That is a no small feat. So shout out to everybody that participated yesterday and. And did it. And I think it's Scorpio season, right? So. Happy birthday to all the Scorpios out there. Love is love. You want another.

[C]

You.

[A]

You want another text? You need. You need a few texts?

[C]

Sure. This engagement is provocative against people.

[B]

Say please.

[A]

Say please.

[C]

Happy belated to my brother, Bob Chin. I ain't talked to you in a minute, but happy belated birthday. Congrats to Q. Harris out of Philly. He was in that race, too. Yeah. So blessings to you. Shout out to all y' all running marathon. Marathon continues. Sam, whole squad. Absolutely. Yeah.

[A]

All right, man. Y' all be good to each other. Shout out to the good folks at Mazapil. I just downloaded that big L album.

[C]

I gotta listen to it.

[A]

I'm not all the way through it, but shout out. Shout out to them for keeping hip hop going.

[C]

Yeah, for sure. They've done a great job this year, y'. All.

[A]

It's another one. It's another one.

[C]

Yeah. I'm just pro everything mass appeal. Not just because y' all affiliation, but they everything they dropped this year. Yeah, I know they talk a lot about the clips run, but the masterpiece run these last two years, they have not dropped a dud. I'm.

[A]

Look, the Mob song is on.

[C]

That's on the radio. Oh, man. Yeah. Yeah. Stock Club call tomorrow, 5pm Central. Let's get to it. Thank our brothers.

[A]

All right, y' all be good. Love is love. We'll catch y' all Wednesday. Peace.

[C]

Peace.

[E]

If you're a podcast host, listen up. This one's for you. My name is Allie Jackson. I'm the host of Finding Mr. Height, a dating and relationship podcast that I've been doing for four years now, sharing my positive and practical approach to dating that's built on my own life experience and I wanted to share share another experience that I've had. My secret behind monetizing my show. It's called Red Circle and I was just telling my colleague about how much I love their platform. With Red Circle, not only am I getting a seamless hosting experience, but I also love the support I receive in ad sales. It's not just typical ad sales either. It's targeted opportunities based on my show and my life. And the platform is super simple. You just set your preferences and Red Circle matches you with sponsors that align with your show. You can vet every opportunity and their platform gives you great analytics. More recently too, my Red Circle team has brought me opportunities outside of my podcast on social media to really augment the podcast partnerships. Bring them full circle. I just can't recommend them enough. If you want to give it a try, go to redcircle.com to get your free trial. That's redcircle.com for a free trial.