I am nothing but grateful for my humble beginnings and where they have lead me... My family always had food on the table and I never had to worry about having a roof over my head but as a first generation immigrant, it doesn't take long to learn about the importance of money. To be honest.. I don't remember when I first heard the term trading or even investing... but I immediately fell in love with the idea of what I thought was "making money from doing nothing" At 16 I got a job washing dishes and making fries at a fast food restaurant and l immediately started investing in long term stocks. By 17 l had made almost double my initial deposit and my account was sitting at $3200. Then.. good ole Greed kicked in.. or "ambition" if you're kind enough to call it that! I didn't know much about trading but I liked the lucrative aspect of it and after all I had just doubled my money in less than a year.. so who could tell me I wasn't the next market prodigy?! Turns out.. the markets could tell me so; I lost $2800 in my first week of daytrading. This was a devasting reality check.. but truth be told at the time it was such an astonishing amount of money to me that I didn't even consider quitting as an option. So I got back to the drawing board. Spent years studying the markets and journaling every single trade. Until in July 2020, 1049 trades later since the start (1 counted my journal) | finally had my first ever profitable year as a day trader. Since then I have scaled my $7,000 small accounts to over multiple six figures and I have also coached hundreds of new traders to achieve profitability just like me.

I’m not buying $SPCX right now. I’m neutral to bullish long term, but I think it’s too early to chase after the IPO pop. The stock is already up big and without any price history it’s hard to know what’s actually cheap or expensive. Could it hit $200? Sure, but I think there’s a good chance it revisits the $170 area or lower first. My plan is to stay patient, let the chart develop for a few weeks, and look for a better entry rather than FOMO into it here.

I’m not buying $SPCE right now. I’m bearish and think the SpaceX IPO hype has already peaked. $SPCE ran mostly on sector excitement, not company fundamentals and now that the hype is fading, I think there’s more downside ahead. I could see a relief bounce toward the $4.80 area and if you’re stuck holding, I’d use that strength to cut losses and move on. Longer term, I’d rather own stronger space names like $LUNR or $ASTS. For now, I’m staying away from $SPCE until the chart and fundamentals improve.

I’m not buying $BATL here and I’m not holding it overnight. This is a trading stock, not an investment right now. I’m neutral to bearish because the entire move is being driven by Middle East war headlines, not company fundamentals. If you’re stuck in it, I’d look to use any bounce toward the $1.50-$1.70 area to cut losses or reduce exposure. Could it squeeze higher if war tensions escalate? Sure. But at this point it’s basically a 50/50 gamble based on news flow, so I’d rather day trade it than hold and hope.

I’m not buying $SPCX at launch. I’m staying on the sidelines and letting the market show me a price range first. While I’m bullish on SpaceX long term, IPOs are unpredictable and there’s no chart history to know what’s cheap or expensive. My ideal entry would be around the $100 area if it pulls back. If it rips higher right away, I’m fine missing it and sticking with my existing space-sector exposure like $LUNR. For now, I’d avoid chasing the IPO and wait for the hype to settle before building a position.

I’m not buying more $SPCE right now. I sold half my position and reduced risk ahead of the SpaceX IPO. I’m still bullish on the space sector long term, but the next move depends almost entirely on how the SpaceX IPO performs. If SpaceX rips, $SPCE could see a strong short squeeze move higher. If the IPO disappoints, $SPCE and the rest of the sector could get hit hard. For now, I’d rather stay cautious, hold only a reduced position, and wait for the market to show its hand instead of gambling on a 50/50 outcome.

I’m buying $BULL here and staying bullish for the long term. I think the recent selloff is more about the overall market than the company itself, and at around $6/share I still see a lot of upside. My target remains $15-$20, based on its growth potential and how undervalued it looks compared to competitors like Robinhood and Moomoo. I’m holding and adding on dips. This is one I’m treating as an investment, not a quick trade.

I’m buying $HOLO here and staying bullish for a bounce. This is one of those Chinese pump and dump names that tends to explode when nobody is paying attention, and right now it’s deep in the dump phase. I’m accumulating around the current levels and would keep buying on weakness. My target for the next move is around $2.50-$3.00, where I’d be looking to take profits. This is a trade, not an investment. Buy when it’s forgotten, sell when everyone starts chasing it again.

I’m buying $NBIS here and staying very bullish. The recent pullback looks market driven rather than company specific, and I see it as a buying opportunity. I’m accumulating around the $200 area and will keep adding if it dips further. My long term target remains $500 , mainly because of $NBIS’s strong data center business, long term customer contracts, and growing AI infrastructure demand. This is one of my highest conviction holds right now, not a stock I’m looking to sell anytime soon.

I’m buying more $SMCI here and staying bullish. I think the recent selloff is an overreaction to the dilution news, made worse by the overall market weakness and war related fear. I’m accumulating from around $30 down to $25 and plan to keep averaging in. My target remains $50-$60 long term, just like the last dip that ran from the low $30s to over $50. For me, this is still one of the stronger AI infrastructure plays and I’m treating the current weakness as a buying opportunity rather than a reason to sell.

I’m buying $MLGO here and staying bullish for a potential pump. $MLGO is another Chinese pump and dump name that has a long history of making massive moves when nobody is paying attention and right now almost nobody is talking about it. I’m looking to accumulate from current levels down toward the $3 area if it dips, and then sell into strength if the hype returns. This is not a long term investment, it’s a speculative momentum trade. If you can’t handle volatility, stay away, but for traders willing to take the risk, I think $MLGO has the setup for a big squeeze sooner rather than later.

I’m not buying more space stocks right now. I’m trimming positions and only holding my strongest conviction name, $LUNR. I’m still bullish on $LUNR long term because the company has real contracts, cash, and fundamentals but I’m much less bullish on names like $SIDU or $SPCE once the SpaceX IPO hype fades. The entire sector will likely follow whatever SpaceX does after the IPO, so expect volatility either way. My plan is to hold part of my $LUNR position and reduce exposure elsewhere, because after the IPO I think interest in space stocks starts cooling off. If you’re buying, $LUNR is the only name I’d still be comfortable holding through the noise

I’m not buying $BATL as a swing hold right now. I’m only bullish on it as a short term day trade. The stock is running on Middle East war headlines, but it’s extremely news sensitive and can reverse fast on any peace or negotiation update. I wouldn’t hold this overnight. If you're trading it, treat it as a momentum play only and take profits into strength. For longer term opportunities, I’m more bullish on names like $APLD and $NBIS once the war driven volatility cools off. $BATL can still spike, but this is a trader’s stock, not an investment.

I’m not buying $AZI right now. I’m waiting for it to get deeper into its dump cycle. I’m still bullish that $AZI can eventually pump again potentially even making a run back toward the $10 area, but in the short term I expect more pain than upside. These Chinese stocks are classic pump and dumps. Buy when nobody cares, sell when everyone is chasing. If you’re stuck holding, I wouldn’t panic sell at the lows because another pump is possible down the road, but I also wouldn’t be adding here. For now, I’m staying patient and waiting for a better setup.

I’m not buying $PAVS right now. I’m waiting for it to get cheaper. We nailed this one around the $1 area and got the squeeze, so I’m not chasing it after the move. I’m still bullish on another pump eventually because these Chinese pump and dump names tend to repeat the same cycle, but my ideal buy zone is closer to $1 again, not $1.50 . My strategy stays the same, buy when nobody is talking about it, sell when everyone is excited. For now, I’d be patient and wait for a better entry rather than chasing.

I’m buying the dip in AI stocks, not chasing the oil runners. Short term, I’m bullish on $BATL and $INDO as war related momentum plays since they’ve reacted strongly to similar headlines before but these are trades, not investments. For longer holds, I’m much more bullish on AI names like $SOUN, $NBIS, and $APLD because I think the market fear around the conflict will fade and tech will recover. If you’re looking for quick war plays, $BATL and $INDO are the ones I’m watching. If you’re investing, I’d rather use the pullback to accumulate quality AI stocks.

I’m buying $SMCI on this dip and I’m still bullish long term. The selloff was caused by dilution news, but I think the market is overreacting since the capital raise helps the company handle massive AI demand. I’ll be buying between $37 and $30 and I’m comfortable holding through volatility. My target remains $50-$60 , so for me this is a dip buying opportunity, not a reason to panic sell.

I’m not buying $SPCE here and I’m bearish on holding it long term. The recent run was mostly driven by SpaceX IPO hype, not company fundamentals and once that catalyst is gone I think the risk/reward gets a lot worse. Could $SPCE bounce back into the $7-$8 range before the SpaceX IPO? Sure, but I wouldn’t count on holding through the event. My plan would be to sell before the IPO, not after. $SPCE is extremely volatile and keeps diluting shareholders, so if you’re still in it, treat it as a short term trade only and lock in strength rather than expecting a long term recovery.

I’m still buying $LUNR on this dip and remain bullish, but I’m staying away from weaker space names like $SIDU and $SPCE. The recent selloff looks more like profit taking from a hot sector while the overall market is red, not a breakdown of the space thesis. I think $LUNR can rebound toward the $34 area from current levels and eventually retest $40 in the future. If you’re holding $LUNR, I wouldn’t panic sell here. My plan is to keep riding the space hype into SpaceX IPO, then close my space positions regardless of whether they’re green or red. For me, $LUNR is a hold/buy the dip, while $SIDU and $SPCE are stocks I’d avoid.

I’m still buying $APLD and remain bullish long term, but I’m taking some profits after the recent run. The stock ripped right after the dip buy call and got a major boost from a massive AI data center lease worth up to $12.7B. I still think APLD has triple digit potential over time as AI infrastructure demand keeps growing, but after this move I wouldn’t be surprised to see some short term profit taking if the market weakens. If you’re already in, I’d consider trimming some into strength around current levels. If you’re not in, I’d wait for a pullback rather than chasing after a big green day.