Since you are telling us to short, I am assuming you have integrity to at least follow your own advice. How many shares of NVDA you short and at what price?
Strong sell signal NVIDIA
- Thread starter Nighthawk
- Start date
Since you are telling us to short, I am assuming you have integrity to at least follow your own advice. How many shares of NVDA you short and at what price?
Comparing NVDA to AOL is not only insulting, but stupid.
Are you for fucking real? Are you even old enough to know what AOL was?
(AXIOS)
Nvidia's high will eventually come down
By Scott Rosenberg
Data: Yahoo! Finance; Chart: Tory Lysik/Axios Visuals
Nvidia is the AI revolution's bellwether investment. When it starts going down instead of up, the entire AI market is likely to retrench.
Between the lines: The fat profit margins that have fueled Nvidia's phenomenal stock price run-up stem from marketplace bottlenecks that are bound to ease.
By the numbers: Nvidia's $2 trillion valuation looked bubbly about three months ago.
- The company took 25 years to hit the $1 trillion mark, nine months to hit $2 trillion and a little more than three months to hit $3 trillion.
- At this rate, $4 trillion could arrive in July.
- The company's strength lies in its chokehold over the most powerful chips needed to train and run today's advanced AI services.
- With giants like Google and Microsoft and startups like OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI stockpiling those processors and bidding up their prices, Nvidia can command enormous margins.
- The best case for Nvidia and its competitors is that AI demand will keep growing at a mad pace, and all these firms will get to slice up an ever-bigger pie. But there's no guarantee of that.
- If big AI providers don't solve the technology's many problems — from inaccuracies and "hallucinations" to uncertain consumer demand and long-term fears of runaway AIs — demand for these specialized chips could soften or vanish, and the AI frenzy would stop dead in its tracks.
- From 1998 to 2000, Cisco quintupled in price — and then, from 2000 to 2002, it collapsed, when a hardware glut arrived just as a market downturn dampened demand.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/...e-dow-inclusion-after-stock-split-2024-06-10/
Nvidia sparks chatter over possible Dow inclusion after stock split
By Reuters
June 10, 20241:11 PM EDTUpdated a day ago
Nvidia tries to lure more retail investors
June 10 (Reuters) - Nvidia's (NVDA.O), opens new tab 10-for-1 stock split aimed at luring retail investors has taken effect, sparking speculation over chances of the artificial intelligence bellwether's inclusion in the blue-chip Dow (.DJI), opens new tab index.
The split, aimed at lowering per-share value to make it more affordable for employees and investors, increases the company's outstanding shares without changing its market valuation.
"A side-effect of Nvidia's stock split will be to put it in the running to follow Amazon and Apple into the Dow, potentially pushing out fellow chip stock Intel (INTC.O), opens new tab that currently has the lowest weighting," said Ben Laidler, global markets strategist at digital brokerage eToro.
The stock dipped 0.2% on Monday, after having climbed nearly 27% since the company announced the share split and a strong forecast last month. The dominant AI chip maker also clinched $3 trillion in market value last week and surpassed Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab to become the second-most valuable firm in the world, trailing only Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab.
"Historically, when we see runs like this into a split, there is often a hangover effect afterwards and I'd expect some buyer exhaustion this week," Dennis Dick, market structure analyst at Triple D Trading, said on Nvidia shares.
A person walks pass a Nvidia logo at Computex in Taipei, Taiwan June 5, 2024. REUTERS/Ann Wang/File Photo/File Photo
Market analysts said stock splits tend to attract individual investors that trade in smaller lots and have lesser capital to deploy than institutional investors.
However, Goldman Sachs strategists led by David Kostin said in a note most recent stock splits have not generated a significant increase in retail trading activity, but there have been some notable exceptions such as Amazon's (AMZN.O), opens new tab split in 2022 and Nvidia's 2021 split.
Moreover, "investors typically assign higher valuations to liquid stocks because of their low trading costs and flexibility in a variety of market environments", the strategists said.
Over the last several years, trading volumes have briefly increased following stock split announcements but evidenced little change during and after the splits took effect, according to Goldman's analysis of 45 Russell 1000 stock splits since 2019.
Nvidia's stock was last trading at $120 per share post-split, compared with $1,200 on Friday, making it a potential contender for the 30-member price-weighted Dow index (.DJI), opens new tab.
An S&P Dow Jones Indices spokeswoman late in May said it does not comment or speculate on index additions or deletions.
Nvidia sparks chatter over possible Dow inclusion after stock split
By Reuters
June 10, 20241:11 PM EDTUpdated a day ago
Nvidia tries to lure more retail investors
June 10 (Reuters) - Nvidia's (NVDA.O), opens new tab 10-for-1 stock split aimed at luring retail investors has taken effect, sparking speculation over chances of the artificial intelligence bellwether's inclusion in the blue-chip Dow (.DJI), opens new tab index.
The split, aimed at lowering per-share value to make it more affordable for employees and investors, increases the company's outstanding shares without changing its market valuation.
"A side-effect of Nvidia's stock split will be to put it in the running to follow Amazon and Apple into the Dow, potentially pushing out fellow chip stock Intel (INTC.O), opens new tab that currently has the lowest weighting," said Ben Laidler, global markets strategist at digital brokerage eToro.
The stock dipped 0.2% on Monday, after having climbed nearly 27% since the company announced the share split and a strong forecast last month. The dominant AI chip maker also clinched $3 trillion in market value last week and surpassed Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab to become the second-most valuable firm in the world, trailing only Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab.
"Historically, when we see runs like this into a split, there is often a hangover effect afterwards and I'd expect some buyer exhaustion this week," Dennis Dick, market structure analyst at Triple D Trading, said on Nvidia shares.
A person walks pass a Nvidia logo at Computex in Taipei, Taiwan June 5, 2024. REUTERS/Ann Wang/File Photo/File Photo
Market analysts said stock splits tend to attract individual investors that trade in smaller lots and have lesser capital to deploy than institutional investors.
However, Goldman Sachs strategists led by David Kostin said in a note most recent stock splits have not generated a significant increase in retail trading activity, but there have been some notable exceptions such as Amazon's (AMZN.O), opens new tab split in 2022 and Nvidia's 2021 split.
Moreover, "investors typically assign higher valuations to liquid stocks because of their low trading costs and flexibility in a variety of market environments", the strategists said.
Over the last several years, trading volumes have briefly increased following stock split announcements but evidenced little change during and after the splits took effect, according to Goldman's analysis of 45 Russell 1000 stock splits since 2019.
Nvidia's stock was last trading at $120 per share post-split, compared with $1,200 on Friday, making it a potential contender for the 30-member price-weighted Dow index (.DJI), opens new tab.
An S&P Dow Jones Indices spokeswoman late in May said it does not comment or speculate on index additions or deletions.
That graph comparison is one of the worst manipulation I’ve ever seen(AXIOS)
Nvidia's high will eventually come down
By Scott Rosenberg
Data: Yahoo! Finance; Chart: Tory Lysik/Axios Visuals
Nvidia is the AI revolution's bellwether investment. When it starts going down instead of up, the entire AI market is likely to retrench.
Between the lines: The fat profit margins that have fueled Nvidia's phenomenal stock price run-up stem from marketplace bottlenecks that are bound to ease.
By the numbers: Nvidia's $2 trillion valuation looked bubbly about three months ago.
Yes, but: Nvidia's climb is going to get harder and hit limits, whatever fun speculators have along the way.
- The company took 25 years to hit the $1 trillion mark, nine months to hit $2 trillion and a little more than three months to hit $3 trillion.
- At this rate, $4 trillion could arrive in July.
That won't last forever. The company's many competitors — including Intel, Qualcomm and Apple — have ramped up their efforts at AI chipmaking in ways that will inevitably fence in Nvidia's growth.
- The company's strength lies in its chokehold over the most powerful chips needed to train and run today's advanced AI services.
- With giants like Google and Microsoft and startups like OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI stockpiling those processors and bidding up their prices, Nvidia can command enormous margins.
Flashback: Something like that happened25 years ago.Cisco, which sold the routers every company needed to get online, was the Nvidia of the 1990s internet boom. Its stock price chart in the late '90s looks very similar to Nvidia's today.
- The best case for Nvidia and its competitors is that AI demand will keep growing at a mad pace, and all these firms will get to slice up an ever-bigger pie. But there's no guarantee of that.
- If big AI providers don't solve the technology's many problems — from inaccuracies and "hallucinations" to uncertain consumer demand and long-term fears of runaway AIs — demand for these specialized chips could soften or vanish, and the AI frenzy would stop dead in its tracks.
The bottom line: The "sell pickaxes to miners" phase of every tech gold rush is real — but it never lasts that long.
- From 1998 to 2000, Cisco quintupled in price — and then, from 2000 to 2002, it collapsed, when a hardware glut arrived just as a market downturn dampened demand.
How so?
