To The Moon

Wall Street closed lower following the release of the Federal Reserve FOMC Minutes, with major indexes declining as rising Treasury yields revived inflation fears. In this article, we seek to provide an in-depth analysis of monetary policy shifts, hyperscaler capex dynamics, and asset allocation strategies for the current situation. 1. Key Takeaways from the FOMC Minutes The minutes from the Federal Open Market Committee meeting underscored a decisive pivot toward a higher-for-longer policy stance. While policymakers acknowledged moderating economic momentum in certain sectors, persistent service-sector inflation and robust labor market conditions complicated the disinflation narrative. Several core insights emerged: Prolonged High Rates: A clear majority of participants emphasized that mo

$First Solar(FSLR)$   Mathematical Money | October 7, 2026 $FSLR$ set a fresh 52-week low on 1 October. The trigger was a Piper Sandler downgrade — they lowered their price target from $260 to $251. Sit with that for a second. The stock made a new annual low because an analyst reduced his target to a level roughly 45% above where the shares were trading. That is what a market looks like when it has stopped listening to targets and started pricing a problem. I bought into it on Monday. Here's the reasoning, including the part that argues against me. The business is not the problem Second quarter, reported at the end of July. Earnings per share of $3.92, up 23% year on year — on revenue that actually fell 4%. That combination only happens

Power and compute stocks rise together because artificial intelligence infrastructure links electricity generation directly to semiconductor demand. In this article, we will discuss and share a comprehensive financial and infrastructure analysis of the AI-driven convergence of Utilities and Semiconductors. 1. Introduction: The Convergence of Silicon and Electrons For decades, Wall Street analyzed semiconductors and public utilities as entirely distinct asset classes. Semiconductors represented cyclical, high-growth, innovation-driven plays tied to consumer electronics, enterprise IT, and global trade dynamics. Utilities, conversely, operated as defensive, bond-proxy instruments characterized by regulated monopolies, steady dividend yields, and slow, predictable capital expenditure cycles t

Although last week brought important data, including the nonfarm payrolls report, and some market moves, the more significant development was a change in the foreign exchange market. We had previously believed that the dollar faced the risk of a substantial decline, against the backdrop of what we saw as the weakening U.S. military strength and overall national power demonstrated by its strikes on Iran. But with recent moves in the U.S. bond market proving increasingly difficult to control, there is now reason to suspect that maintaining the dollar’s relative strength would better serve the United States’ broader interests. From a technical perspective, the dollar may also be entering a new phase. The U.S. Dollar Index is an important reference point for assessing the dollar and the broade

Last week’s October nonfarm payrolls report came in below market expectations overall, providing a sharp contrast to September’s exceptionally strong reading. According to the CME FedWatch Tool, the market now puts the probability of a rate hike at the Federal Reserve’s October meeting below 30%. The probability of two hikes by December has also fallen from 60% to less than 20%, suggesting that the market is gradually coming around to a more moderate Fed rate-hike path. Attention will therefore shift back to U.S.–Iran talks and developments around the U.S. midterm elections. Financial markets may subsequently price in their expectations for the election outcome. If Trump’s Republican Party falls behind, pressure on the Fed to cut rates could ease, which may be unfavorable for rate-sensitiv