If you missed my free ideas recently: $NUAI at $1.85 and it's up 411% $BWET at $436.95, teleported to $872 $AMD at $96.65 and it flew 537% $ASTS at $28.61 and it launched 368% $CYPH at $2.51 and it flew 59% 🫡 $ZCSH at $67.17 and it ran 85% 🫡 $MSTR at $87, lightning speed to $168 $AXTI at $19.40 and it went 637% $ASST at $19.73, teleported to $32 Then don't miss these today (NFA)... $ABCL at $12.66 $ABSI at $9.82 $ASST still at $29.48 $BFLY at $8.14 $CYPH still at $3.40 🔥 $INTC at $119.99 $NUAI still at $7.43 $ZCSH still at $117.96 🔥 Watch me cook! 🧑‍🍳

Lot of 100%+ winners - what a day! $META 433% $amzn 254% $AMD 168% $INTC 140% $MRNA 122% $NVDA 115% $MU 103% $ARM 102%

$ON $NVTS and $LUNR are pretty much the same damn thesis to me lol.. so yeah..

Fine, I'll share what I consider to be Top 3 best opportunities in the stock market right now: $ON I have been waiting for this moment for months.. been slowly buying here and there but this will be one of my big plays (already grabbed 70% on shares earlier this year.. receipts are here for anyone to see).

GEXY live from Costa Rica 🌴 we global 😎

A follower asked me a great question, and I figured I’d answer it here because I get asked about scalping quite a bit. When it comes to risk, I don’t start with a percentage and then look for a trade. I map out the scalp before I enter. I want to know my entry, invalidation, target and how much I’m willing to lose if I’m wrong. From there, I determine my position size and R multiple. The trade has to make sense from a risk to reward perspective before I click the button. If I can’t clearly define my risk and where I’m wrong, I have no business taking the trade. Capital preservation comes first because you can’t compound an account if you keep blowing pieces of it up. As for how much money you need, there really isn’t a magic number. You can learn to scalp with a relatively small account, but your expectations have to match your capital. A 2K account and a $100K account are completely different situations. Trying to force large returns from a small account usually leads to excessive risk. If you’re starting out, focus less on how much you can make and more on whether you can consistently execute the same process. If you can’t do that with small size, increasing your size won’t fix the problem. I’m also not a big believer in paper trading for learning how to scalp. Deep down, you know the money isn’t real. There’s no emotional attachment, fear of taking a loss or pressure to execute properly. I’d rather someone start with a very small amount of real money and trade tiny size. Make the losses insignificant while learning how you react to real money moving against you. Once you demonstrate consistency and discipline, slowly increase your size. When I’m looking for a scalp, there are three things I want to see, in this order: Context. Location. Confirmation. Context comes first. What is the broader market doing? What is the stock doing relative to the market and its sector? Is there momentum, a catalyst, strength or weakness? I want to understand the environment before thinking about an entry. Then comes location. Where is price sitting? Is it at a key level, previous high or low, VWAP, support or resistance, liquidity zone, volume area or another level that matters? I don’t want to chase price in the middle of nowhere. I want price to come to me. Then comes confirmation. This is where I’m looking at how buyers and sellers are behaving. Volume, price action, liquidity, Level 2, order flow and momentum can help confirm whether the move I’m anticipating is developing. That order is important. Context tells me what I should be looking for. Location tells me where I should be looking for it. Confirmation tells me when to act. Timing matters too. The market behaves very differently at the open compared with later in the session. Some periods offer incredible volume and volatility while others are nothing but chop. You don’t have to trade every minute. Knowing when to sit on your hands is one of the most important parts of becoming a good scalper. Another thing I learned the hard way is that you cannot turn a scalp into a swing simply because you don’t want to take a loss. If the reason you entered is no longer valid, get out. Take the loss and move on. There will always be another setup. You aren’t paid for the number of trades you take. You’re paid for executing your edge when the right opportunity presents itself. Sometimes the best trade is the one you don’t take. As for hardware and software, you don’t need anything crazy. A reliable computer, stable internet, a broker with good execution and solid charting software is enough. I personally like multiple monitors for my charts, scanners, Level 2 and order flow, but more screens don’t make you a better trader. Most importantly, don’t get into scalping because it looks like an easy way to make money quickly. It isn’t. It requires screen time, discipline, emotional control, fast decision making and a repeatable process.

𝕏 TODAY · THU, AUG 27 — SCORECARD 22 alerts posted live · 22W / 0L $CRM · $INTC · $LITE · $NOW · $NVDA · $AVGO · $TSLA · $COIN · $CRCL · $IONQ · $HOOD · $LCID · $SPCX · $BB · $APLD · $EXK ⚡ Fastest option-flow alerts — follow @Vicky_BigBull: nitter.net/intent/follow?screen_n… #options #optionsflow

Day 2 of the new Aggressive Flow page absolutely printing...

Most gamma indicators stop at the ETF. GEXY doesn’t. Obsidian Spectral projects $SPY dealer gamma, dark-pool gravity, Vanna and expiration structure onto ES/MES—and $QQQ onto NQ/MNQ—with SPX/NDX confirmation. One map. Two markets. A new way to trade futures.

The fam is happy pt. 2

Some names you may want to look into vs some you may want to avoid according to the options market.

Wondering which $WGMI Miners/HPC stocks to own? Read this..

Some tickers (2 I already own and 2 I am researching) relevant to the biotech / AI crossover revolution thesis $ABCL $TEM $RXRX $DNA

$SAIL - remember, the cup can still breakout quite a bit before forming a handle.

$WGMI with a facelift. 11 holdings, two scores each, every claim graded A–D against filings — and the full weighting model published so you can check the math.

$AMZN this looks like death...

I need your help. I'm in the process of finalizing my course's site, and I'm looking for testimonials of me as a teacher. If you have benefited from learning with me over the last few years and if you like my style, please leave a comment so that others know. Thank you🐈🐱💕

Tonights the night the goat of TA @sovereignsense will be live! 7PM eastern set your alarms!!!!

GEXY nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1pJdRRkwB…

🧠 Are You Selling Winners Too Soon and Holding Losers Too Long? You may be experiencing the "Disposition Effect" • Loss aversion is the core driver — losses hurt psychologically more than equivalent gains feel good, so investors avoid "locking in" a loss even when the math says they should • That pain gets rationalized as hope for a turnaround — traders hold losing positions waiting for a bounce instead of cutting exposure based on current facts • The flip side: winners often get sold too early, because the fear of watching a gain slip away outweighs the upside of letting it run • This isn't just retail behavior — it shows up in institutional traders and professional fund managers too, not just individual portfolios • Mutual funds with a strong disposition bias have shown worse fund flows and lower survival rates over time • The market doesn't know your cost basis — a position's future potential should drive the decision, not what you paid for it Worth a gut check on your own positions: are you holding a loser because you still believe in the thesis, or because selling would mean admitting you were wrong?