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Stock Tok$Sunday Stock Pick 🩴 Better Than Wall Street's Favorite Stocks
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Stock Tok$Recession Resistant Stock Break Out
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Stock Tok$Crude Oil SURGING and S&P 500 TANKING 💥
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Stock Tok$2 Winning Stocks with STRONG Fundamentals
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Master InvestorRobinhood Founder: Retail Beats "Smart Money" and Here's Why
synopsis
Vlad Tenev, Robinhood's co-founder and CEO, argues that retail investors are now the disciplined money, backing frontier companies on their fundamentals rather than repeating the stimulus-fuelled froth of 2021. He ends on private markets: since trillion-dollar companies now list late, retail ownership has to reach pre-IPO and even seed-stage capital, through Robinhood Ventures and tokenization. Frost frames the company's arc: IPO in July 2021 at $32 billion, down 80% to $6 billion in 2022, now just over $90 billion with $380 billion of platform assets.
The 2021 froth. Tenev says he expected inflation when 10-year breakevens sat near 2% despite money printing, and that the rise toward 9–10% made rate hikes predictable. In Robinhood's data, stimulus money reached the market within days or weeks. Lockdowns, spare time and zero rates fed the January 2021 meme rally, and customers bought COVID-hit nostalgia names.
Smart money and today's market. In his view institutions rebalance on macro and sell good businesses, while retail judges companies. Today's customers hold SpaceX, Nvidia, Tesla and chipmakers. He says AI is unlike past bubbles because revenue exists; the open question is whether customers start demanding ROI. IPO windows, he notes, are reopening faster each cycle.
Why Robinhood worked. He names three things: zero commissions against $7–10 a trade, a mobile-first design, and an ownership message to a generation shaped by 2008 and Occupy Wall Street. He sets that message against Bulgaria, where inflation passed 2,000% in 1997.
Penetration. Tenev expects US participation to rise from 65% toward the 90s, helped by Trump accounts for newborns. In the UK, where one in six people hold equities, Robinhood is launching ISAs with a 2% match. He wants Robinhood to be one of the UK's largest employers, which he admits is aspirational. Frost adds that over 50% of Britons placed a bet in 2024.
Tokenization and privates. Robinhood Chain will carry 24/7 stock tokens in 120+ countries, backed one-to-one, he says. Robinhood Ventures Fund One holds Stripe, OpenAI, SpaceX and Revolut. Tenev insists on issuer buy-in.
AI and the human trader. Tenev expects humans to keep trading: if everyone ran the same agent, its edge would shrink. He expects Robinhood's newly launched agentic trading to take share from pro-sumer and eventually institutional trading. He rejects the idea that only firms at massive scale can compete in AI, citing DeepSeek's reported $6 million frontier model and cheaper post-training.
Ownership as the American dream. Having arrived from Bulgaria in 1992, he describes the American dream as moving from home ownership to broad asset ownership. His closing advice repeats the case for democratizing private markets, with appropriate guardrails.
- Retail beats institutions by judging businesses, not macro. Tenev argues portfolio managers sell on tariffs or Russia-Ukraine for reasons unrelated to the company, citing institutions dumping Palantir over tariffs, while retail asks whether revenue, margins and the rule of 40 are improving. He agrees with Frost that retail bought the dips of October 2022, April 2025 and March 2026.
- Today's retail buying isn't a replay of 2020–21. He ties the January 2021 meme rally to a stimulus round a couple of weeks earlier, with zero rates and checks deployed into the market "within days or weeks", and says customers then bought nostalgia names like GameStop, cinemas, airlines and rental cars. Now they buy SpaceX, Nvidia, Tesla and chipmakers, companies he calls frontier businesses with earnings power whose P/Es are debatable.
- AI differs from past bubbles because revenue already exists. Companies pay for tokens and OpenAI has a scaled subscription business; his stated risk is customers moving from experimentation to ROI scrutiny, while adoption still has a long tail (Claude Code at "low tens of millions" of users). He sees IPO windows cycling faster: shut at end-2021, cracked by ARM and Instacart in 2023, fully reopened last year.
- US equity participation can rise from ~65% into the 90s. He credits 401(k)s with taking participation from 20% to about 50%, and Robinhood with lifting it from the 50s to the 60s; the next leg is the Trump accounts programme, where Robinhood is sole initial broker and trustee with BNY Mellon, giving every newborn a brokerage account. He puts UK participation at one in six and expects UK full-service brokers to be forced to go commission-free.
- Private markets are Robinhood's "next crusade". Tenev warns that value is accruing to insiders as SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic list at trillion-dollar valuations; Robinhood Ventures Fund One, a listed closed-end fund, holds Stripe, OpenAI, SpaceX and Revolut, and he wants retail in seed and Series A rounds. Alongside it, Robinhood Chain (a layer 2 on Ethereum using Arbitrum technology) will carry stock tokens, 2,000 now, in 120+ countries, tradable 24/7 and, he says, backed one-to-one.
Loss Dog50,000 spots. When They're Gone, They're GONE.
- Tom Sosnoff pitches a giveaway of $1 million in cryptocurrency across 50,000 free subscriptions to launch tastytrade. The offer seeds new accounts with a starter position in Bitcoin, Ethereum, Stellar and Solana, framed by him as goodwill marketing rather than an investment recommendation.
- The platform claims an AI trained on millions of resumes calculates a user's "precise" career and net worth. Sosnoff says every uploaded resume or portfolio makes the AI "smarter," describing this as a moat competitors can't replicate — a claim about the product, not a demonstrated result.
- A 50,000-spot cap is used to drive urgency to sign up. The "first 50,000 people" framing and "when they're gone, they're gone" language are scarcity marketing mechanics, not information about actual remaining capacity.
Loss Dog0 DT Options: Market Efficiency or Instability? #shorts #optionstrading #wearelossdog #trading
- 0DTE options are increasing liquidity, not instability, one host argues. He dismisses the argument that more options being traded than available shares poses systemic risk, saying market makers willing to quote these products just makes markets better, calling the instability argument "crap."
- Weekly options, now extended into dailies, reportedly originated from Tom's pitch to the CBOE around 2005-06. He proposed the name "quickies" at the time; one host says today's push toward even-shorter, daily-expiration products feels "a little overboard."
Master InvestorHow to Build Wealth (And Survive Failure) with Anthony Scaramucci
synopsis
Anthony Scaramucci, founder of SkyBridge Capital, describes himself as a humbled, long-horizon investor. He accepts the market's upward trend, buys every month, and holds a deliberate stake in new technologies he once dismissed, including SpaceX, Anthropic and Bitcoin. His macro call is that today's inflation is a temporary supply shock and AI-driven deflation is the larger coming force. He closes with blunt career advice: know yourself, expect to get hurt, and never play the victim.
Delegation. He runs conferences, funds, podcasts and crypto through teams under a "servant leadership" model, and says he made that shift around 2014–15.
From trader to long-term holder. Years of being burnt cured him of watching short-term sentiment. The Amazon story is his lesson: he tore up his notes after Buffett's dismissal at Sun Valley around 2000, and $10,000 would have become more than $14 million. Asked by Frost whether the June 23 sell-off could be a 2000-style top, he grants it is possible. He argues central banks are now more sensitive to crashes. He admits his worst year came in 12 days of March 2020, after he stayed long on WHO advice that COVID would resemble SARS.
Discipline and SpaceX. He invests monthly, as The Richest Man in Babylon teaches, and won't sell SpaceX against Musk. He cites Ron Baron's $4–5 trillion view.
The case for crypto. He describes passing on Bitcoin at about $60 after hearing Hal Finney, and again in 2014 at $600–1,000. He changed his mind in 2017 after Fed officials briefed the White House on a blockchain dollar. He calls Bitcoin a scarce, third-party-free hard asset and forecasts half of gold's market cap. He expects cycle drawdowns and generational adoption, and argues that blockchain broadly can strip out about $4 trillion of verification costs.
Inflation and deflation. He says the Fed misread China's long lockdown, which was driven by a shortage of hospital beds. Citing Truflation's 28% loss in the dollar's value since 2020, he argues that deficits were monetized through inflation, the most regressive tax. He expects technology, as so often before, to overwhelm the policy failure and deliver deflation and a four-day week.
Washington versus Wall Street. Wall Street, in his telling, cooperates over money, while Washington fights over status. Trump called Brexit correctly in May 2016 and told him the base is "socially conservative, fiscally liberal", which is why, he says, Trump won't touch Social Security or Medicare. He predicts Farage will not become prime minister, and urges the UK to copy Ireland's low-tax model and fix venture-capital tax.
Career risk. On career risk he tells listeners to know their own temperament. To show what founding a business costs, he once showed a colleague a closet of servers that cost him $850,000. Take risk only if you can absorb failure, he says, as he did after his White House firing.
- Invest every month regardless of price, and think decades out. Scaramucci has bought stocks monthly since age 17, following George Clason's 1926 The Richest Man in Babylon: "pay yourself first". He says a young producer he coached passed £100,000 after two years. His cautionary tale is ripping up his notes on Amazon in 2000 after Buffett dismissed it; $10,000 then became more than $14 million, despite an 85% fall along the way.
- Today's inflation is a supply shock; deflation is the bigger risk. He blames tariffs and the cost of insuring tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, and expects AI, automation, robotics and immunotherapy to "crush the curve of costs" within four or five years, while conceding the Fed may still raise rates. He cites Truflation's estimate that the dollar has lost 28% of its value since January 2020, calling that inflation a regressive tax that has crushed asset-poor workers.
- Bitcoin could reach half of gold's market cap. That would be roughly 10x over the next decade, by his forecast; he expects 50–70% drawdowns every four years and says the current cycle is about halfway through, with issuance falling from 450 coins a day to 225 in about two years. He claims nine in ten investors who "do the homework" end up owning some, and puts Bitcoiners at about 5% of investors.
- Blockchain's value is removing third-party verification costs. Paying his restaurant's bill in stablecoins would save a 3.5% card fee, which on a 15% margin is, he says, roughly a 28% uplift to gross margin. He puts global third-party verification costs at about $4 trillion, an estimate he took from an AI chatbot, and compares the change to call prices falling from $3.50 a minute in 1985 to nothing.
- He won't sell SpaceX, because betting against Musk is a mistake. He admits the valuation looks stretched against revenue but notes that Ron Baron sees a $4–5 trillion company. The xAI–Twitter merger also gave Scaramucci more SpaceX shares.
Loss DogStock Trading Strategy: Your Edge in Decision Making #shorts #tradingstrategy #wearelossdog #trading
- With information now available to everyone, the real edge is the strategy applied to it, one host argues. He says picking a strategy that fits your own market assumption matters more than the data itself, since any given setup is roughly 50/50 to go up or down.
- Two hosts can read identical market action and reach opposite conclusions, both validly. One calls recent price action bullish, the other bearish, looking at the same data — illustrated as a "glass half full/half empty" situation where both views are defensible.
Stock Tok$Top Stock Has The Best VCP I've Seen In A While...
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Loss DogAI Bubble: Dotcom Mistakes Repeated? #shorts #ai #dotcombubble #wearelossdog #tomsosnoff
- Today's AI buildout differs from the dot-com bubble because the companies involved are real, not frauds. One host argues large spending on chips, data centers and AI infrastructure parallels the dot-com buildup, but says dot-com-era companies were often outright scams (citing Bernie Ebbers), while today's companies are not.
- Even so, one host calls the current period "the 2026 version of 2000" in terms of market cycle. He expects history's pattern of overextension to repeat, similar to 1987, 1989 and 2008, though he predicts fewer companies will go out of business this time than during the dot-com bust.
Loss DogCaptain Condor's $50M Wipeout: Iron Condor Trading Gone Wrong #shorts #market #trading #wearelossdog
- A trader known as "Captain Condor" reportedly lost an estimated $50 million after a Wall Street Journal profile. Known for selling iron condors at scale, he is described as having started at tastytrade before leaving; after the article, when the trade moved against him he doubled down rather than cutting, and was out of business about two months later.
Stock Tok$The Bull Market Continues...But for how long?
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Loss DogTrade FOMC Reports: 5 Expert Strategies Revealed! #shorts #tradingstrategy #wearelossdog #trading
- The initial post-FOMC spike can be played as a fade or ridden as a trend. One approach is fading it immediately regardless of direction (buying a drop, selling a spike); in-house research found waiting a day before fading worked better, since the move looks "basically random" within the first couple of days; a trend-following alternative is offered for traders uncomfortable taking the contrarian side.
- The CME FedWatch tool can be traded directly off its rate-probability shifts. One host says following its implied probability — currently skewed over 65% — "has never been wrong," framing it as trading the probability itself rather than guessing a direction.
- FOMC day produces two separate moves, and waiting for the second is the safer entry. The rate number itself drives an initial move, and the press conference roughly a half hour later drives a second; the hosts suggest holding off until after that second move.
- Position and contract size should come down on FOMC day. They recommend ZN futures instead of ZB (half the size) or TLT instead of ZB (a tenth the size), on top of simply trading smaller overall.
Loss DogIs Moonshot Investing the NEW Norm; Warren Buffett MOAT Dead. #shorts #wearelossdog #investing
- Shrinking attention spans are pushing retail toward moonshot bets. The question posed is whether hypergrowth "moonshot" investing, aimed at quick exponential wealth, has replaced Warren Buffett's moat style of capital preservation and steady growth. One host blames social media for cutting attention from 5–15 minutes to 20–30 seconds, and calls Gen Z more of a gambling, quick-fix crowd. That host credits the GameStop, Koss and AMC meme-stock episode with showing that retail can move markets.
- SpaceX is trading on price, not value, and will break. The same host says retail piles into a stock or two each day, and SpaceX buyers keep calling it cheap at 135, 150, 200 and 220 regardless of company quality. The forecast: moonshot investing is the norm "for the foreseeable future", until the market breaks and something like moat-style investing returns.
- The hosts split on whether moonshot investing is permanent. A second host calls the question silly, says moonshot investing "will always be the norm", and reminds the first of past advice to young traders: risk all of a $5,000 or $10,000 account instead of setting money aside in bonds. The clip ends with someone insisting moat style "is not going away". The captions do not show who said it.
Loss DogGold vs Silver: The Widow Maker Trade & IPO Secrets! #shorts #wearelossdog #goldtrading #silver
- One host calls a short-gold leg the trade's real "widow maker." He pairs it with a long silver position (two gold micro futures short to one silver micro long); the combined trade had moved $4,000 since Friday, with the long side sitting near the top of a three-to-four-month range around $65.
- A liquid, hyped IPO like SpaceX will price with wildly inconsistent volatility. One host expects different market makers to quote implied volatility anywhere from 40 to 90 on day one, and predicts most of the street will wait for Citadel to post the first markets before committing.
- New IPOs should not be traded until options exist and settle. The advice is to wait a few days for options (hedging with short stock if needed), then give volatility time to find its level — the speaker recalls once profiting and once losing badly by pricing volatility too early.
Stock Tok$Stocks to Buy...And NOT Buy ❌
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Stock Tok$Bull Market Resumes & Space X Thoughts
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Loss DogAI Token Tax: Offset Labor Loss or Not #wearelossdog #shorts #ai #finance
- AI firms are floating token or energy taxes to preempt labor-displacement backlash. The hosts characterize this as AI companies signaling they'll need far fewer workers while offering to accept a token-usage or energy-usage tax as a concession.
- One host doubts AI will displace as much labor as feared, calling the tax question moot. The other pushes to table it anyway, arguing taxpayers are already subsidizing AI companies' heavy resource use since those firms pay little tax while building trillion-dollar market caps.
- They propose taxing firms that cut jobs via AI to offset lost payroll-tax revenue. The argument: if a company replaces a 100-person support desk with AI, a modest tax on that displacement would offset states' biggest revenue source, correcting a system where AI firms get all the upside and consumers/taxpayers get none.
Loss DogSpaceX IPO: Hidden Risks & Stretched Valuation Revealed. #shorts #spacex #wearelossdog #ipotrading
- SpaceX's IPO lockup is tied to a stock-price threshold rather than a fixed date. Instead of the standard six-month lockup, existing holders reportedly can't sell until shares are up more than 30% from the IPO price — a condition said to apply broadly, not just to employees — which could stretch the lockup out to a year or more.
- A separate share class leaves Elon Musk with outsized control of the company. One host flags Musk's roughly 45-50% stake in a distinct share class as a structural problem with the deal.
- The IPO is called "hugely overvalued" relative to the underlying business. Another host pushes back, noting Starlink is performing well even as the company is said to have lost around $20 billion elsewhere.
- Even a space-sector bull is skeptical the core business justifies the valuation. A colleague described as a space enthusiast reportedly says SpaceX will need new revenue, with talk of putting data centers in space, to grow into its current price.
Loss DogLearn Calendar Spreads: Low Risk, High Learning! #calendarspread #shorts #wearelossdog #trading
- A calendar spread's profit target should run roughly 20-40% of the debit paid. Using a 20-cent debit as the example, that's a few cents of profit; hitting 50% of the debit (10 cents here) is called "pretty hard" even when it occasionally happens. The low-risk, low-reward structure — risking about one dollar to make one — is recommended as a first calendar trade for someone new to the strategy, mainly to see how the position behaves over the following two weeks.
Stock Tok$10 Stocks Reviewed... Only 1 Winner
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Loss DogScott Sheridan speaks to the PDT rule change & what this means for traders. #shorts #wearelossdog
- The pattern day trading rule was eliminated effective June 4th. Scott Sheridan says he pursued this change with regulators since 2018; the rule had capped accounts under $25,000 to three stock or options day trades per rolling five-business-day period (futures and crypto were exempt).
- Violating the old rule carried escalating, severe penalties. A first violation used to freeze an account for three months, later a year; roughly three years ago it changed to a one-strike warning followed by a lifetime trading ban unless the account was raised above $25,000.
- The change removes trade-count limits but not risk limits. Under the old rule, traders sometimes had to hold a profitable position overnight because they'd used their three day trades; now accounts under $25,000 can trade as often as capital allows, though available buying power and leverage rules are unchanged.
Loss DogPositive Drift, Rolling a Position & Career Boosts 06.03 One Lucky Dog LIVE!
synopsis
The hosts read the day as a rotation market drifting lower -- S&P futures down 30 to 35, the Nasdaq held up by AMD and Meta -- with active traders mostly short and investors mostly long. Their advice was to keep trading: sell premium against names that have run or collapsed, buy a leveraged inverse semiconductor ETF via a covered call, and manage positions by fixed rules on implied volatility rank and days to expiration rather than by waiting.
Open and the PDT rule. One host reports that this is the last day firms must enforce the pattern day trader rule. Per tastytrade, he says, locked accounts reopen the next day with no day-trade counter. The hosts' response: "trade them up."
Positive drift. One host defines it as the return owed for taking risk above the risk-free rate. Most people should act on it unless they cannot bear the risk, though he keeps part of his own portfolio in cash. He applies it to careers too: not improving and earning more over time means something is wrong.
Viewer trades. Netflix, down from 107 to 82 since earnings, gets short July 75 puts, outside the expected move. SMH, about 634 after a "hyperbolic" run, gets a July 725/730 call spread for about $1.30, with IVR 105. A South Korea ETF with illiquid options gets a resting order for a $5-wide put spread at no more than $2.50. SOXS near $4.98 gets a covered call at the July 7 strike; the host calls it his favorite and is long. A plug for the channel's coming AI prediction tool is product pitch.
Boosting a career. The hosts list quick decisions, problem solving, visibility, going beyond your title, saying yes, treating the role as your own business and making colleagues stronger. They split on refusals. One never asks again after a single "no"; another says fearful people decline work they could do. Asked about finding someone to tell you you're wrong, they say their companies are flat and welcome criticism.
Who is short. A caller asks whether shorting is now the public's position. One host first says everyone is long. The other cites 62% of London CFD index accounts being short and argues active traders, a few percent of perhaps 100 million US investors, are net short while passive investors are long. The first host agrees with that split.
Regulators. A caller asks whether purging bipartisan regulators will cost confidence. One host sees no real deterioration at the SEC, CFTC or Fed yet, beyond some bias on prediction markets. The other calls the Gensler SEC brutally restrictive and fears an overcorrection. Both say the next big down move will be the test.
Rolling and adjusting. With IVR high, adjust within the cycle if over 30 days remain; under 24, roll and recenter. Rolling early is said to cut risk 25–30%. Below IVR 30, close undefined-risk trades; defined-risk trades can run longer. Adjust the moment you are uncomfortable. A covered call whose short call is losing on a rally should be closed and replaced with a short out-of-the-money put.
Close. The hosts see no good way to say no to an employer. A poll finds 47% of viewers expect the S&P to close higher. One host calls it the dumbest bet in the world; the other notes buy-the-dip has paid for 14 or 15 years.
- Positive drift justifies taking market risk for most people. One host defines it as the extra return a risk-taker expects over the risk-free rate, and argues everyone should act on it unless they are very conservative or on fixed income, while keeping some money in cash as an allocation choice. He extends it to careers: if you are not getting better and earning more over time, something is wrong.
- Viewer trade ideas favor selling premium against stretched names. Netflix fell from 107 before earnings to 82; the host prefers selling July 75 puts (~$1.80, delta ~25, outside the expected move) to the 80s. Other ideas: a July 725/730 SMH call spread for ~$1.30 with SMH ~634, and a $5-wide at-the-money South Korea ETF put spread capped at $2.50 because its options are illiquid.
- SOXS covered call is pitched as an asymmetric upside bet. With the 3x leveraged ETF at ~$4.98, buy stock and sell July 7 calls for ~$0.65, a ~$4.30 net cost, ~60% probability of profit, IVR 105 and a $2 expected move. The host calls it his favorite and is long; he concedes the fund decays over time and will never return to its $228 52-week high.
- Roll or adjust by IVR and days left, never by waiting. With IVR high and over 30 days left, adjust within the same cycle; under 24 days, roll to the next cycle and recenter (24–30 is a judgment call). If IVR drops below 30, consider closing undefined-risk trades, while defined-risk trades can be held longer. A covered call deep in the money should be closed and replaced with a short out-of-the-money put.
- Career growth comes from volunteering, not from saying no. The hosts list quick decisions, problem solving, being visible, going beyond your title, saying yes to challenges, treating the role as your own business and making colleagues stronger. They split on refusals: one says a single "no" means he never asks again, another that nervous people turn down work they could do.
Stock Tok$Another stock ripping upwards - BUY
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Loss DogScalping Stocks: The ULTIMATE Strategy for Beginners #shorts #tradingstrategy #stocks #wearelossdog
- Stocks now scalp better than options because markets are tighter and free. The hosts point to penny-wide markets in names like Apple versus 50-cent-to-dollar-wide option markets on expensive names, plus the disappearance of stock commissions at online brokerages, as what makes stock scalping attractive.
- The top 50-100 most liquid stocks can be traded nearly around the clock. Unlike options, which stop trading at the market close, these names can be traded after hours, though liquidity thins out compared to the regular session.
- Scalp targets should be a percentage of the daily expected move, not a fixed dollar figure. The rule of thumb given is aiming for roughly 10% of that move — $0.50 on a $5 expected move in Apple, or $3 on a $30 expected move in Micron — rather than chasing an arbitrary target.
Stock Tok$🥐 STOCK Croissant ALERT 🚨
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Loss DogFrom Zero to Billionaire: Trading Success Stories #wearelossdog #tomsosnoff #shorts #tradingstrategy
- One early webinar viewer became a multi-billion-dollar money manager, the host says. A friend who started with no market knowledge while watching thinkorswim webinars around 2007-08 later became, by the host's account, the only person in his graduating class who could explain volatility; he went on to manage an estimated four to five billion dollars.
- The host claims that story is not an outlier — 50 to 100 similar cases exist. Most of those, he says, reached the hundreds of millions or tens of millions rather than billions, offered as evidence that people who started learning markets through the hosts' past teaching have gone on to manage money at a range of success levels.
Stock Tok$Buying MORE of this STOCK 💰
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Loss DogWhy are graduation speakers being boo'd when talking about AI? This might be why... #wearelossdog
- Commencement speakers get booed for warning that AI could make degrees obsolete because the message devalues the degree itself. One host adds that such speakers also draw criticism over AI's ecological impact, arguing both points undercut the celebratory, "go take over the world" tone graduates expect from a commencement speech.
Stock Tok$Is SpaceX IPO a Buy?
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