Options trader. My tweets are not investment advice.

Hello everyone, welcome to my Patreon page with Discord support. In DYOptions Trading Discord, you will see my daily trades with prices &options strategies used. Please show your support for sharing my trading activities. Join my Discord at patreon.com/DYOptions. Love you all🙏
83
28
320
One more signal confirming gold is about to make a move
Huge shift in COMEX gold vault inventory over the weekend. Eligible gold stocks just plummeted by 4 Moz, sitting at 8.20M oz A massive 4M oz physical withdrawal/relocation out of COMEX facilities. Bullion moving off-grid? London, India or China?
2
4
12
5,432
DYOptions retweeted
NEWS🚨: Scientists have successfully engineered bacteria that can eat cancer from the inside out.
42
342
3,668
56,495
Just realized I’m not the only one calling a bottom in gold. Seems like everyone on X is calling it or maybe the algos are just feeding all that content to me. 😂
9
1
31
6,265
Called silver at 30s and it went 4x in 9 months Called gold in April 2024 and gold has more than doubled since then. Precious metals can make explosive moves.
Silver closed above $33 today. Silver could be this year’s most underinvested, most underrated but best performing asset.
4
21
8,155
Not sure if you’ve given up on gold and silver, but I believe the bottom is in. Looking for a retest of all time highs, if not fresh new highs, by next January.
6
2
58
7,120
$IREN The members seem rather conservative, but I still like it. 🔥
JPMorgan sees $IREN becoming a 2,065 MW business generating ~$24B of revenue with 65% EBITDA margins by 2030. Whats really interesting is the pricing assumption because JPMorgan only models ~$13M per MW by FY30 while IREN is already around ~$11M today and management is discussing contracts closer to ~$25M. So if we use the ~$25M on same 2,065 MW base then that would imply $50B+ of revenue before any additional capacity upside.
28
7,739
News Sunday afternoon: a new peace deal is being discussed.
BREAKING: President Trump officially announces that he has rejected Iran's proposal for a 7-day ceasefire to restart negotiations. This proposal would have reopened the Strait of Hormuz, with both the US and Iran lifting their blockade. "I reject their proposal," Trump said.
3
13
6,199
$IREN: SemiAnalysis crossed a line… If you recall my post from yesterday, I wasn’t going to keep dragging this topic out. $IREN clearly intends to handle the situation pragmatically and collaboratively instead of turning it into a public fight with @SemiAnalysis_, and I didn’t want to stand in the way of that by pouring gasoline on the fire. However, after hearing what none other than Kent Draper, $IREN's Chief Commercial Officer, had to say yesterday, I don’t think I can stay quiet on it anymore... There are several parts of Semi’s portrayal of $IREN that deserve additional context, because once you hear IREN's side of the story, some of the claims in Semi’s ClusterMAX report start to look very different. Kent went on @McnallieM yesterday for a 1 hour interview and, toward the very end, directly addressed the new ClusterMAX ranking and the accusations surrounding $IREN's Prince George site. I’ve attached his full response below because I think everyone should hear it for themselves. But read this post first, then watch the clip... It hits much harder with the full context and my added commentary. The first issue starts with the ranking methodology itself. ClusterMAX explicitly says it is ranking managed Slurm and Kubernetes clusters. Yet as Kent confirmed, $IREN does not even have a live managed-services environment today. Investors following the company already knew this. Managed services are a capability IREN is only now building out following the @MirantisIT acquisition, which brought in the orchestration layer and enterprise cloud expertise needed to move beyond predominantly bare-metal compute. That immediately raises a pretty obvious question: If ClusterMAX is specifically a ranking of managed clusters, and $IREN does not currently have a managed cluster product available for Semi to test, why is IREN being ranked as "Underperforming" in the first place? The fair classification was always "Unavailable". That may technically sit below Underperforming on the ranking, but the implication is completely different. Unavailable simply tells the reader that there was no qualifying product available to test. Underperforming tells the reader that Semi tested $IREN's managed offering and found it poor. According to Kent, they couldn’t have done that because the product isn’t live yet. This becomes even stranger when Semi goes as far as recommending that $IREN “stop pretending to offer managed clusters and inference endpoints” because of the supposed shortcomings of those services. How exactly do you reach a conclusion on the quality of a managed service that has not launched? If anything, the limited evidence we currently have around $IREN's forthcoming managed-services capabilities points in the opposite direction. Kent specifically said IREN has already signed managed-services clusters with NVIDIA for its own internal R&D workloads. That sits alongside NVIDIA’s broader five-year, $3.4B cloud agreement with $IREN across 60MW of capacity. NVIDIA obviously understands GPU infrastructure better than virtually anyone on the planet, and as Kent pointed out, they conducted extensive diligence around $IREN's ability to deliver before signing a contract of that size for their own workloads. So before $IREN's managed-services platform has even properly launched, one of the first companies willing to underwrite it is NVIDIA itself. Semi somehow found room to tell IREN to stop marketing a service that isn’t live yet, but apparently didn’t find that worth discussing... Then we get to Prince George, which is where most of the really aggressive language in Semi’s write-up comes from. Kent did not deny that Prince George has experienced issues, nor did he try to pretend the site was built from day one like IREN's newer AI infrastructure. He explained that Prince George was originally a Bitcoin mining facility that $IREN has been retrofitting for AI compute, and the company was installing additional power redundancy as part of that process. The important part is WHY the GPUs came online before all of that redundancy was finished. According to Kent, customers wanted access to the compute as quickly as possible. $IREN therefore brought the GPUs online while the redundancy buildout was still progressing, and those customers were fully aware of the setup from the beginning. That is a very different picture from IREN secretly cutting corners, handing customers an inferior product and then getting caught after the fact. It was a known tradeoff... Customers wanted the GPUs immediately, $IREN had the capacity available, and they were willing to accept reduced redundancy during the retrofit in exchange for getting access to scarce compute sooner. And today, the very power redundancy Semi criticized as “missing” is already being commissioned. There is also a pretty funny detail here that I think deserves more attention. The only customer relationship Semi actually names in connection with the Prince George problems is TogetherAI (@togethercompute). Semi tested Together capacity running out of Prince George and says it knows of multiple unhappy Together customers using that infrastructure. Semi also claims to have heard complaints from customers renting directly from $IREN, but none of those customers are identified. Meanwhile, Kent confirmed in the exact same interview that Together recently renewed or expanded its relationship with IREN. In other words, the one company sitting between Semi and the Prince George cluster they use as their clearest example of $IREN's supposed unreliability decided to do more business with IREN. That doesn’t mean an outage never happened or that every downstream Together customer had a flawless experience. It does, however, make the broader portrayal of Prince George as some completely dysfunctional operation rather difficult to square with the commercial behavior of the customer Semi itself links most directly to the site. If the experience was truly as irredeemable as the language in ClusterMAX suggests, why is Together signing up for more? The fiber accusation gets even more interesting... Semi specifically mocked Prince George for supposedly having a single Internet Service Provider (ISP) with no redundancy. Yet, Kent directly contradicted that. $IREN does have redundant fiber at Prince George. What happened over the summer was that wildfires in British Columbia damaged parts of the surrounding fiber network, temporarily reducing the level of redundancy available to the site. Those are two very different things... A site being architected without redundant fiber is an infrastructure decision, while a site having redundant fiber and then temporarily losing portions of that redundancy because wildfires physically damaged external lines is an operational event. Yet if you only read Semi’s version, you would walk away believing $IREN simply built the site with one ISP and called it a day. Prince George also tells you very little about how IREN’s next generation of infrastructure is being built. Kent confirmed that Horizon, the future Childress deployments and Sweetwater will incorporate full power, mechanical and cooling redundancy from day one, including full concurrent maintainability. Semi itself even acknowledges that Childress and Sweetwater look considerably better than Prince George. Which makes the attempt to use a retrofitted Bitcoin mining facility in Northern Canada as some sweeping indictment of where $IREN's cloud platform is heading even more questionable. Reporting genuine outages, reliability problems or customer complaints is completely fair game. I want publications like Semi digging into that stuff. But there is a difference between reporting those problems and taking issues at one transitional retrofit site, assigning an Underperforming rating to a managed service the company doesn’t even offer yet, telling $IREN to stop pretending it offers that service, calling Prince George the “#1 worst site in the industry according to some anonymous users”, and then suggesting NVIDIA’s involvement might help IREN “cut less corners this time around.” That is where, in my opinion, the report crossed from analysis into grandstanding... Especially when a considerable amount of the missing context could have been cleared up with a direct conversation with $IREN. And that brings me back to how IREN itself handled this. I have never shied away from criticizing $IREN's investor relations and communication when I thought they deserved it. I dedicated an entire section of our latest earnings report to the issue and have raised it publicly numerous times over the past year. But I’ve also been equally vocal in recent weeks about the improvement I’ve seen. There has been a meaningful uptick in investor communication, more context coming directly from management, and a much greater effort to shape the company’s own narrative before somebody else shapes it for them. This situation is another example where I genuinely could not have asked for a better response. $IREN didn’t put out some dramatic press release attacking Semi. They also didn’t start throwing accusations around on social media, and they didn’t turn a research report into a corporate feud that would only give the entire story more oxygen. Instead, their Chief Commercial Officer went onto an investor podcast, answered the question directly, explained the facts behind the situation and left it there. No grandstanding, no personal attacks, just context. At the same time, as I mentioned yesterday, IREN appears intent on working more closely with publications like Semi as its managed-services platform actually rolls out, which is exactly the right approach from a corporate perspective. There is zero reason to burn bridges with an influential industry publication when you can instead give them access to the real product once it exists and let the results speak for themselves. As a shareholder, I couldn’t be happier with how $IREN handled this. And massive credit to @McnallieM for hosting another excellent interview and asking Kent the question directly. This entire discussion would have remained one-sided without it. Now everyone has both sides of the story. Watch Kent’s full response below. Cheers! ✌️
85
94
616
60,510
$IREN should have a deal with Anthropic but Akamai deal was announced first 😅

ALT Jimmy Fallon Reaction GIF by The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon

8
2
43
12,646
It was a sleepy window dressing day. October is almost here and it should be a strong month.
5
43
6,077
DYOptions retweeted
Some people just love to compare $IREN with $NBIS. The AI agentic phase is only getting started. Both can do very well. On the investment side, you just have to stick to your thesis and think long term. Just like I stuck with $ROKU while avoiding $TTD all along.
2
1
26
6,730
DYOptions retweeted
Strip out convert arb hedges and real short interest is ∼60M vs ∼40M in Jan. I’d say company is in a completely different league fundamentally now. Shorts better cover. $IREN
$IREN shorts started to cover but short level is still very much elevated.
3
1
18
9,995
DYOptions retweeted
Xi Jinping officially invites @POTUS to China for the November @APEC Summit, and confirms his own visit to Florida in December for the @g20org
2
147
417
70,415
DYOptions retweeted
🔴 Iran-US talks enter technical stage - Al-Jazeera Journalist Reports cited by CBS.
35
35
256
101,070
wtf
2
14
8,515
DYOptions retweeted
$MSTR - STRATEGY PROPOSES DAILY DIVIDENDS ON PREFERRED STOCK Strategy is seeking shareholder approval to shift four preferred-stock series — $STRF , $STRC, $STRK and $STRD — to daily dividend payments. The change would not alter dividend rates or total payment obligations, only the frequency. Shareholders will vote at a virtual special meeting on October 28, with STRC potentially beginning daily dividends in November.
29
32
337
130,754
DYOptions retweeted
GOLDMAN SEES AI CAPEX SURGING TO $1.2 TRILLION Goldman Sachs expects the five largest U.S. hyperscalers to boost AI infrastructure spending 54% to $1.2 trillion in 2027, above Wall Street estimates. Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, Oracle and Meta are already on track to spend $800 billion this year. Goldman estimates hyperscalers need roughly $300 billion in annual AI revenue to break even, while rising financing needs and infrastructure constraints could slow future spending growth.
34
58
333
166,275
DYOptions retweeted
$TSLA - TESLA’S OPTIMUS HITS SNAGS IN HANDS, SUPPLIERS AS SCALE-UP BEGINS - THE INFORMATION TESLA HAS RAMPED UP PRODUCTION OF ITS OPTIMUS HUMANOID ROBOT ROUGHLY TENFOLD IN RECENT MONTHS - THE INFORMATION
22
22
237
242,985
DYOptions retweeted
Whoever is shorting $IREN today was expecting the market to tank today. Now they’re stuck. I expect the short interest to rebound toward the previous peak of around 98M shares. Rest assured, they’ll be covering at higher prices.
6
1
80
8,880
DYOptions retweeted
Repeat after me. If you are NOT American, do not hold VOO or SPY. Buy the Irish-domiciled version instead. Same underlying companies. Same S&P 500. Difference: no US estate tax exposure, and the Irish fund reclaims US dividend withholding at 15% instead of you eating 30%. One ticker change. Six figures of difference to your family.
57
99
1,651
371,862