To The Moon

The January FOMC minutes (released February 2026) have indeed injected a dose of cold water into the market's "rate cut fever." While the S&P 500 has shown incredible resilience, the shift from a nearly guaranteed June cut to a "divided Fed" suggests a transition from a momentum-driven rally to a data-dependent one. Here is how the S&P 500 is likely to navigate this shift: S&P 500 Reaction: Gains vs. Profit Taking Historically, the S&P 500 can handle a "hawkish pause" as long as economic growth remains solid. However, the minutes revealed that the Fed is now prioritizing stability over speed. The "No Landing" Support: The market is currently buoyed by a "no landing" narrative—where the economy remains strong enough to avoid recession even with higher rates. This has helped

🚀🚀🚀Shares of $Rocket Lab USA, Inc.(RKLB)$  surged 6% on Wednesday after a successful 80th mission for its Electron rocket which deployed satellites for Open Cosmos and reinforced its growing launch cadence.  Rocket Lab is fighting for the "Iron Throne" of the stars while bidders for WBD are fighting for the "Iron Throne" of Hollywood. On February 26 2026, the engines will ignite as Rocket Lab reports its Q4 25 earnings.  This isn't just about numbers.  It is a test of whether this "Dark Horse" can truly become a Thoroughbred of the space economy. The Earnings Whisper: Execution Over Hype Investors are no longer buying on "Musk Stardust" alone.  They want to see the "Workhorse" at work. Based