Called $COPPER bullish on Mar 27, 2024: $COPPER rose 27% in 8 weeks.
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FREE Weekly Newsletter One chart. One story. One market lesson. 👉 https://t.co/gabWNkUIgL The content in these posts is educational only.
Cite asCryptoQuant has tracked the directional calls on TSLA by @fxevolution on X since Feb 2022: not yet scored on TSLA (as of Nov 11, 2026).
1 TSLA call on record, a thin history.
Relative view by default: fewer than 30 TSLA calls or days on record.
Sentiment timeline shows relative sentiment within this analyst's history. A perma-bull showing 8 bullish : 2 bearish in a bear market sets that as their baseline. If you notice any errors, claim @fxevolution to submit corrections.
Called $COPPER bullish on Mar 27, 2024: $COPPER rose 27% in 8 weeks.
View call →Hover the chart to read the thesis of that period · click a day to pin it
Well, well, well. $TSLA breaks its downtrend, closes above $400 for the first time in over three months, and flips into positive gamma. All happening around the same time. The $400 level just became a lot more interesting. https://t.co/mFDJ3koJlM
View original →What happens when the AI boom runs into the real world? Australia's NextDC just plunged more than 40% over electricity infrastructure delays, while Meta is preparing to spend up to $145 BILLION on capital expenditure this year. Meanwhile, Tesla's cash flow is under pressure, and French government bond yields have briefly touched 5%, raising fresh questions about borrowing costs. In today's video, we connect the Price Action, Data and Flows behind these moves. Patience. React, don't predict.
View original →4 Things That Caught My Attention Today... 1. Imagine spending billions building data centres for the AI boom, only to discover you can't get enough electricity to run them. That's the problem facing Australia's NextDC, with shares plunging more than 40% after power delays pushed back around A$140 million in contracted revenue. 2. Meta's advertising business is still an absolute machine. Revenue jumped 26% to $64.6 billion, ad impressions rose 10%, and advertisers paid 14% more per ad. The market liked the numbers, but here's what caught my attention. Meta plans to spend $135–145 billion on capital expenditure this year. That's an extraordinary amount of money, even for Meta. The market will be looking for more big spending by the $MAGS moving forward as it's the number 1 GDP driver currently. 3. French bonds are becoming a much bigger story. The 10-year yield briefly touched 5%, while the spread against German bonds widened to levels last seen during the eurozone debt crisis. We've been following this for weeks, and political uncertainty and government debt concerns aren't helping. It's quite something when one of Europe's largest economies starts seeing this kind of pressure in its bond market. 4. Tesla's earnings were a mixed bag. Revenue was flat at $28 billion, gross margins improved, but operating margins fell and capital spending more than doubled to $4.7 billion. Free cash flow also dropped 62%. Like Meta, Tesla is spending heavily on AI and its future ambitions, but the businesses funding that spending look very different. Patience. React, don't predict.
View original →$TSLA made a flying car. Semiconductors have just done something we haven't seen in 16 years. And what is going on with some of these Ai companies? That and more in Today's Show: 👇👇👇👇 https://t.co/QwEAT1Kora
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