Al that eliminates barriers to wealth and prevents market manipulation. Free newsletter with stock and macro analysis levelfields.ai/newsletter

Joined July 2020
586 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
Warren Buffett is more than the Oracle of Omaha—he’s the greatest event-driven investor of all time. From billion-dollar bailouts to spinoffs, crisis deals, and hidden value plays, Buffett built his fortune by acting when events reshaped the market. In this video, we break down Buffett’s most legendary moves—from mergers and spin-offs to oil bets and financial rescues—and reveal how he structured deals on his own terms. It’s a masterclass in event-driven investing, showing why timing, patience, and strategy matter as much as picking great companies.
1
3
6
153,054
$MH Q4 FY2026: Revenue: $463.7M vs. $441.2M expected Adjusted EPS: $0.31 vs. $0.15 expected EPS surprise: 106.7% Adjusted EBITDA: $130.6M Adjusted EBITDA margin: 28.2% The top line was not exciting. Q4 revenue fell 2% year-over-year, and full-year revenue rose just 0.1% to 2.10B. But the profit story improved sharply. Full-year recurring revenue increased 5.8% to $1.54B, now making up more than 73% of total revenue. Digital revenue rose 5.5% to 1.43B. Adjusted EBITDA increased to $744.3M, with margin improving to 35.4%. Net income improved to $35.3M, compared with a loss of $85.8M last year. The AI angle also stood out. McGraw Hill now has: More than 100M active student and educator curriculum licenses More than 7.5M users of AI-enabled learning tools More than 25B learning interactions across its platforms Management is also preparing to pilot a new Agentic AI tool tied to its precision education model. Capital allocation helped too. The company reduced gross debt by $645.6M in fiscal 2026 and approved a new $50M share repurchase plan. It was a profitability, recurring revenue, digital learning, AI adoption, debt reduction, and buyback story. Read the full article here: levelfields.ai/news/mcgraw-h…
44
Core & Main barely grew sales, but still grew profits. $CNM Q1 FY2026: Revenue: $1.91B vs. $1.90B expected Adjusted EPS: $0.70 vs. $0.68 expected EPS surprise: 2.9% Revenue growth: -0.1% Gross margin: 27.2%, up 50 bps Operating cash flow: $82M Net sales were basically flat as weaker pipe, valve, fitting, and storm drainage volumes offset acquisition benefits. But the company still expanded margins. Gross profit rose 2% to $520M. Net income increased 7.6% to $113M. Diluted EPS rose 9.6% to $0.57. Adjusted EBITDA increased to $226M, with adjusted EBITDA margin improving to 11.8%. The company also repurchased $88M of stock during the quarter and another $37M after quarter-end. Guidance was reaffirmed: FY2026 revenue: $7.8B to $7.9B Adjusted EBITDA: $950M to $980M Adjusted EBITDA margin: 12.2% to 12.4% Flat revenue, better margins, higher EPS, cash generation, and buybacks. Read full article here: levelfields.ai/news/core-mai…

38
The Next Big AI Trade May Be in Drug Discovery Sanofi $SAN.NE just signed a new multi-year AI drug discovery deal with Owkin. The goal: Build AI-powered “biopharma agents” that can support drug discovery and development from early research through clinical trials. This is not an isolated deal. In 2026 alone: Sanofi partnered deeper with Owkin for AI drug discovery. Bristol Myers Squibb $BMY signed with Anthropic to roll out Claude across research, clinical development, manufacturing, commercial, and corporate teams. Gilead $GILD expanded its deal with Tempus AI for enterprise-wide access to AI tools and real-world oncology data. Eli Lilly $LLY partnered with Chai Discovery, Noetik, and Insilico Medicine. Pfizer $PFE signed with Boltz for custom AI models in antibody and small-molecule design. Takeda partnered with Iambic Therapeutics in a deal worth more than 1.7 Billion Dollars. Drug development is slow, expensive, and failure-heavy. AI is being positioned as the operating layer that can help pharma companies find better targets, design better molecules, improve trial selection, and reduce wasted R&D spending. Read full article here: levelfields.ai/news/big-phar…
1
2
136
Ciena just showed why AI infrastructure is bigger than Nvidia. $CIEN reported a strong fiscal Q1 as customers scaled high-speed networking infrastructure for AI demand. Key numbers: Revenue came in at $1.43B, up 33.1% year-over-year. Adjusted EPS was $1.64 vs. $1.47 expected, an 11.6% beat. The bigger story was operating leverage: Adjusted EPS in the company release rose to $1.35 from $0.64 last year. GAAP EPS rose to $1.03 from $0.31. Non-GAAP operating margin improved to 17.9% from 12.3%. Non-GAAP EBITDA jumped 83.6% to 287.3 Million Dollars. Ciena also reported a record first-quarter backlog, giving management better demand visibility through 2026 and into 2027. Then guidance went higher. For fiscal Q2, Ciena expects revenue of about $1.5B, plus or minus 50 Million Dollars. For fiscal 2026, the company raised its revenue outlook to $5.9B to 6.3 Billion Dollars. That implies roughly 28% growth at the midpoint. Training and running AI models requires huge amounts of data to move between data centers, cloud networks, telecom systems, and enterprise infrastructure. That makes optical networking a second-order AI trade. Read the full article here: levelfields.ai/news/ciena-ri…
142
Medtronic just posted its strongest annual revenue growth in a decade. $MDT Q4 FY2026: Revenue: $9.81B vs. $9.66B expected Non-GAAP EPS: $1.55 vs. $1.54 expected Revenue growth: 9.9% Organic growth: 6.6% Free cash flow: $5.4B Cash investments: $9.2B The standout number: Cardiac Ablation Solutions revenue jumped 78% globally, including 124% growth in the U.S. That helped drive 10.1% organic growth in Cardiovascular, Medtronic’s largest segment. Diabetes also grew 15% as reported, while Medical Surgical and Neuroscience both posted organic growth. For the full year, Medtronic generated $36.4B in revenue, up 8.4% as reported and 5.8% organically. That was its strongest annual revenue growth in 10 years. The company also raised its dividend to $0.72 per quarter, marking its 49th consecutive year of dividend increases. FY2027 guidance: Organic revenue growth: 6.75% to 7.25% Non-GAAP EPS: $5.90 to $6.00 EPS growth: 6.7% to 8.5% This wasn’t just a small earnings beat. It was a clean operating update: stronger growth, cardiovascular momentum, diabetes strength, higher guidance, major cash flow, and another dividend increase. For a mature medtech company, that combination matters. Read full article here: levelfields.ai/news/medtroni…
68
Pelosi's Favorite AI Stock Taking Off At ASCO, Tempus AI $TEM presented 37 research abstracts showing how its AI platform can help doctors use genomic data, pathology, imaging, clinical notes, and patient outcomes to make faster cancer treatment decisions. The bigger idea: AI in healthcare is not just about better software. It could help doctors detect disease earlier, match patients to clinical trials, predict treatment response, and reduce trial-and-error care. That matters because cancer affects nearly 20 million people globally each year, and healthcare still runs on fragmented data. Tempus is trying to become the intelligence layer for precision medicine. Investors are watching because the company is building one of the largest multimodal healthcare datasets in the industry. More patient records, molecular profiles, and treatment outcomes could make its AI models more useful over time. The Pelosi connection adds attention. But the real investment question is bigger: Can Tempus turn AI-driven healthcare data into a platform doctors and drug developers rely on? If yes, this story is no longer just about diagnostics. It becomes a bet on AI becoming core infrastructure for medicine. Read the full article here: levelfields.ai/news/tempus-a…
392
LevelFields AI retweeted
This confirms ~ 13-day onshore storage estimate: Iran is now using containers and "junk storage" (disused tanks in poor condition) in Ahvaz and Asaluyeh to avoid cutting production. And now rail. They're delay tactics measured in days, not weeks. 1. Why rail is a dead end: Iran's own senior rail transport expert Morteza Naserian told Mehr News there are only 2 rail corridors to China, never used for petroleum, with severely limited capacity and zero bulk crude infrastructure. 2. The floating storage "fix" is equally thin. Iran pulled NASHA (IMO 9079107), a 30-year-old retired VLCC, out of the breakers. NASHA buys ~48 hours. 3. Jask terminal storage tanks have reportedly already hit maximum capacity as of April 25. Some tankers are now anchored near Kharg acting as improvised overflow. a fleet the Islamic Republic can't replicate at scale. 4. The 2020 precedent that some point out to (85% storage utilization 120 Mbbl afloat) was managed under very different conditions (I was watching it from the inside): it was sanctions without a naval blockade, and with active export channels still partially open. That escape valve is gone now, and Iran's tankers (including its ghost fleet) are already filled up with 166M barrels. 5. Bottom line: containers, junk tanks, retired VLCCs, and rail fantasies are not a storage strategy. They're the last moves of a system running out of room, exactly on the timeline that was estimated. Don't forget about the gasoline shortage clock. wsj.com/livecoverage/iran-wa…
240
1,150
4,634
700,702
LevelFields AI retweeted
BREAKING: President Trump extends ceasefire to give Iran more time to negotiate on the request of Field Marshal Asim Munir and PM Shehbaz Sharif of Pakistan
24
43
177
23,376
LevelFields AI retweeted
10/10 BOTTOM LINE: A naval blockade imposes ~$435M/day in combined economic damage. Storage fills in 13 days, forcing well shut-ins that cause permanent reservoir damage. The rial enters terminal collapse. Iran's alternatives outside the Strait can replace less than 10% of Gulf throughput. The blockade makes continued resistance economically impossible.
111
506
2,849
407,631
LevelFields AI retweeted
9/10 CURRENCY COLLAPSE ACCELERANT: The rial has already cratered from 42,000 to 1.5M per dollar. Banks are limiting withdrawals to $18-30/day. Overall inflation: 47.5%. A blockade eliminating all forex earnings pushes the rial into terminal hyperinflation. The regime issued its largest-ever banknote, 10M rials, worth about $7.
13
132
1,052
136,046
⚠️
Citron Short $AAOI- The anti-$LITE Two weeks ago $AAOI was $85. Today it's $140. $3.5B in market cap added on a random press release. This stock should trade back to $85 once the roulette wheel stops spinning (which would still put it above consensus) Let's be clear about something. Citron is not an AI bear. Long $GLW, the fiber backbone every hyperscaler buys more of regardless of which architecture wins. Respect $LITE, Nvidia's chosen partner with real profits and real backlog. GLW is reasonable. LITE is expensive. AAOI is delusional. And the customer tells you everything. LITE's anchor is Nvidia , $2 billion invested directly into their supplier, booked solid through 2028, balance sheet that could fund a small country. AAOI's anchor is Oracle , 30,000 layoffs, $100 billion in debt, negative free cash flow, and a flagship data center expansion that just fell apart over financing. One company picks winners. The other is desperately trying not to be a loser. ONE NUMBER ENDS DEBATE!! Nvidia at its peak as THE monopoly in AI chips with $200 billion in annual profits peaked at 40x forward earnings at the height of AI bubble euphoria. And Nvidia earned that multiple with 75% gross margins, monopoly pricing, and no real competition. AAOI trades at 112x forward earnings, nearly three times peak bubble Nvidia, with 31% gross margins, heavy capex, one customer, and zero pricing power. To justify 112x you need Nvidia-like margins. AAOI has commodity hardware margins that are one Innolight price cut away from making their already imaginary path to profitability a permanent moving target. You are paying beyond monopoly multiples for commodity economics , backed by the most leveraged, most financially stressed customer in the hyperscaler food chain. Could write pages about the Amazon warrants and the execution risks and accounting but why confuse an obvious story. Expensive has a defense. Delusional does not.
66
LevelFields AI retweeted
Donald Trump on Iran: 1980 → 2026. Trump’s position hasn’t changed. Anyone claiming he was ‘tricked’ into this war simply hasn’t been paying attention.
304
3,664
11,357
566,391
LevelFields AI retweeted
#Estados_Unidos 🇺🇸 Estados Unidos ejecuta audaz rescate en Irán, recupera a sus aviadores bajo fuego enemigo en una operación de alto riesgo que reafirma la doctrina inquebrantable de los conservadores, del aparato militar estadounidense, equipos de búsqueda, rescate, de combate (CSAR) penetraron profundamente en territorio iraní para extraer con vida a los dos aviadores de un F-15E Strike Eagle derribado durante intensas operaciones contra objetivos del régimen terrorista de Teherán. La aeronave, perteneciente al 494.º Escuadrón de Caza, fue alcanzada por sistemas de terroristas iraníes mientras cumplía su misión, obligando a la tripulación a eyectarse en una zona montañosa hostil del suroeste del país, donde fuerzas y milicias del terrorismo Iraní iniciaron de inmediato su persecución. Lejos de ceder terreno, el mando militar estadounidense respondió con precisión y determinación, un primer equipo CSAR logró recuperar a uno de los aviadores en medio de un fuego intenso. Posteriormente, un segundo grupo volvió a ingresar en espacio enemigo, volando a baja altura en helicópteros HH-60W Jolly Green II, respaldados por aeronaves HC-130J y bajo la constante amenaza de misiles portátiles MANPADS y fuego antiaéreo. Aviones A-10 Warthog proporcionaron fuego supresor clave, garantizando la cobertura necesaria para completar la extracción. Ambos militares fueron evacuados con éxito hacia Irak, donde ya se encuentran fuera de peligro y recibiendo atención médica. Este episodio marca la primera pérdida confirmada de una aeronave tripulada de Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 en operaciones recientes sobre Irán. Sin embargo, lo que verdaderamente define este momento no es la caída del avión, sino la contundente respuesta estadounidense, ningún soldado queda atrás, esa es la diferencia entre una potencia comprometida con sus hombres y un régimen como el iraní, que celebra la violencia mientras intenta proyectar fuerza a través del terror. La operación no solo evidencia la superioridad táctica, tecnológica de Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 sino también el valor incuestionable de sus fuerzas armadas frente a un régimen que continúa apostando por la confrontación. Los terroristas podrán intentar capitalizar el derribo, pero han fracasado en lo esencial, quebrar la moral y la capacidad de respuesta estadounidense. Una vez más, Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 entra, golpea y regresa con los suyos, los protege, los pone a salvo. Así opera una nación que honra a sus guerreros. @REPUBLICANA23 @CarinesMoncada @EntrelineasNoOf @niccole75 @MindlinDiany @PaoShara @ForneronEstela @MarMoRalesCR21 @Gonzalez3006
540
2,567
6,581
188,654
LevelFields AI retweeted
Secretary of State Marco Rubio gives an excellent explanation on why the U.S. needed to strike Iran It's less than 2 minutes and is worth the watch
1,255
5,743
29,066
3,318,287
LevelFields AI retweeted
MORE MOVEMENT AT THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ In the past 24 hours, 10-12 ships have passed through the Strait (see video). That’s still far below pre-war levels but it does suggest some flow is returning. Even a small increase matters here. At the same time, Trump made another statement on Hormuz: He called on countries waiting for US action to step in themselves. Countries that didn't back American foreign policy are now being told they're on their own during a crisis. In his words: “Go to the Strait and just take it.” This could force major oil-importing nations to take direct action to secure their own energy supply. So while traffic is slowly picking up, the geopolitical tension around the Strait remains very high.
MARCO RUBIO LAYS OUT U.S. OBJECTIVES IN THE WAR Here are the 5 key goals: 1. The destruction of Iran's air force 2. The destruction of Iran's navy 3. Diminishing their missile launching ability 4. Target factories producing missiles and drones 5. Ensure they never acquire a nuclear weapon The top priority is clear: Stopping Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.
5
24
69
229,496
Important context
BREAKING: Iran built a subway system for ballistic missiles inside a granite mountain south of Yazd. Automated rails move warheads and transporter-erector-launchers between assembly halls, storage vaults, and three to ten blast-door exits carved into the mountainside at depths reaching 500 metres. A TEL rides the tracks to an exit, surfaces, fires, and retreats underground before the strike aircraft can respond. The mountain has been under construction for two decades. The IRGC did not build a bunker. It built a weapons factory with its own internal railway, buried deeper than any conventional bomb can reach. The United States and Israel have struck Yazd Imam Hussein on March 1st, March 6th and March 17th and even earlier today! Satellite imagery shows collapsed portals, cratered ventilation shafts, and destroyed surface infrastructure. The visible damage is real. The invisible infrastructure is intact. On March 20, a long-range ballistic missile launched from the Yazd complex, failed during boost phase, and crashed near Kohistan Park inside Yazd City itself. The launch failed. The fact that it happened at all is the proof. Three weeks of precision strikes on the portals did not stop the railway behind them from delivering a missile to a surviving exit. The engineering is simple in concept and devastating in practice. Each blast door is a separate exit point. When one is destroyed, the rail system reroutes to another. When that door is struck, it is backfilled with soil and concrete by the IRGC from inside, then re-excavated when the bombing pauses. CNN satellite analysis confirmed the rail layouts. Alma Research mapped the tunnel networks. The IDF acknowledged that approximately 60 percent of launch infrastructure has been destroyed. The US estimated 50 percent of capacity remains. That remaining 50 percent rides underground rails that no bomb in the American or Israeli arsenal can reach at 500 metres through granite. The GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator, the largest bunker-buster ever built, penetrates approximately 60 metres of reinforced concrete or roughly 40 metres of moderate rock. Granite is harder than moderate rock. Five hundred metres is more than twelve times the weapon’s maximum penetration depth. The gap between the bomb and the tunnel is not a margin of error. It is a physical impossibility. The mountain does not care how many sorties are flown above it. The railway does not care how many portals are sealed. The geology is the defence, and the geology has been there for 300 million years. This is why the war continues. Every missile that hits Arad, Dimona, or central Israel was assembled underground, moved on rails to an exit, and fired from a door that may have been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times since February 28. The persistence of Iranian missile fire despite three weeks of intensive strikes is not resilience. It is infrastructure. The IRGC did not prepare for this war by building rockets. It prepared by building railways inside mountains. The rockets are replaceable. The railways are permanent. And the granite that protects them was formed before mammals existed. The strait is 21 miles wide. The mountain is 500 metres deep. And the railway inside it is still delivering missiles to the surface. open.substack.com/pub/shanak…
73