The host sees the market entering a dead cat bounce: a temporary pop that tests resistance, gets rejected, and starts a short-term downtrend, so traders should be ready to pivot.
The host expects NVDA, already down from 235 to about 211, to keep falling toward the 200-to-170 zone, naming 200 as the buy level.
The host uses the NASDAQ to show the power of dollar-cost averaging: even starting at the 2000 peak and riding an 80% drawdown, steady buying produced a 15% annualized return through today.
Despite the near-term bearish call, he remains very bullish on gold over a ten-year horizon, expecting $10,000 plus once the energy-building phase completes.
The host sees the market repeating the 1986 sideways energy-building pattern, expecting a breakout leg that could take the S&P to 9,000 over the next 6–12 months.
Despite the near-term bearish call, he is long-term bullish on gold, seeing $10,000+ over the next decade once the energy-building phase completes.
He views gold, silver and the mining sector as good long-term buy-and-holds over a five-plus-year horizon, ignoring short-term corrections.
The host sees persistent higher lows on the NASDAQ monthly chart as clearly bullish, expecting a 30,000+ print in the next few years.
The host expects gold's energy-building phase to last roughly six to twelve months, after which another big move higher should begin.
The host believes the Dow is on its way to 100,000, pointing out it went from 15,000 in 2012 to about 50,000 now, and that the market simply keeps going up.
On the long-term monthly Russell chart, the host believes the index could ultimately head up to around the 400 level.
The host sees the S&P 500 in a steaming long-term bull market within a rising channel, holding a personal target of 9,000, with recent dips being only short-term interruptions.
The host says silver will follow gold with a short-term rally, likewise only a bear-market rally.
Silver follows the same rhythm as gold: a further drop, then a short-term rally, within an overall downtrend.
As long as the market stays above the 52-period monthly moving average, it remains in a strong bull market, so traders should ride the trend rather than fight it.
The host adds in passing that the mining sector may also join the expected short-term rally in precious metals.
The host repeatedly states the market is in a very big bull market, recent declines were normal healthy pullbacks, and weekly higher lows remain intact, so the uptrend continues.
After a flush to new lows just below 4,000 that clears out stops, the host expects a short-term rally in gold, though only a bear-market rally.
The host urges calm, framing the current correction as short-term and expecting a large slingshot rally afterward.
The host rejects recession and crash calls, citing a massive economic expansion with ample liquidity; corrections are gifts, and a lost-decade risk only emerges in the early 2030s.
The host repeatedly frames the pullback as a correction inside a big bull market; fear is fuel for upside, and a drop toward the 7,000–7,100 area would be a buying opportunity.
The host sees oil having broken long-term support and now consolidating; a confirmed large breakdown bar could send it toward the $30 area, roughly a 50% drop.
The host mentions in passing that the mining sector may also join the expected short-term rally in precious metals.
The Russell is cited as an example of a higher low forming on the weekly chart, meaning the uptrend stayed intact after a normal pullback.
Longer term the host remains a gold bull, expecting a new high around 2028 and an eventual move toward his $10,000–$15,000 target.
The host expects a short-term rally in gold soon, based on the market's rhythm of alternating declines and bear-market rallies.
After the short correction, he expects another big rally producing a higher high around December to January.
The host sees the Dow in a super-cycle bull market roughly 12 years in, treating corrections as buying opportunities and expecting a run to 100k over about 5 years.
The host says the Nasdaq is the same story as the S&P 500 — a correction within the same bullish rhythm.
The host notes every S&P 500 drop since 2008 has been short-lived with the long-term moving average still rising, and expects the index to reach about 9,000-10,000.
The host cites that markets have rallied in the 12 months after midterm elections 19 of 19 times since 1950, averaging 15-16%, arguing the odds favor bulls.
The host calls sub-$300 Broadcom an insane deal, with support at 293 and resistance at 324-325.
After sharp multiple compression, tech valuations are becoming attractive; if AI demand and earnings hold up, there is room for a valuation recovery.
Google broke its wedge to the downside against the dominant uptrend and closed under its 200-day, which the host calls not good technically; support sits at 300.
Meta plans to issue an unknown number of Class C shares, diluting holders and creating new supply, while Q4 capex spending will be enormous.
With Microsoft near highs into earnings, the host says it needs a great conference call to push higher; a pullback to the 200-day in the 470s is more likely.
Only about 25% of Muse agent setups are daily users, which the host calls light usage given the hype; compute costs are high, monetization is absent, and competition is coming.
Repeated hacking headlines form a new narrative, and cybersecurity names like CRWD, NET and PANW showed glaring relative strength on Friday — narrative plus technicals aligned.
Silver has broken weekly support and its top is in for a while, but a 3-month higher low is near-certain eventually and the ensuing bounce will be worthwhile — patience required.
The host's gold position broke below her entry and a key platform; admitting the call was wrong, she plans to reduce on a rebound.
QQQ has genuinely broken below the 707–712.6 box and is weaker than SPY; after any bounce the next support is near the annual line around 683.
The host views Friday's doji as short covering, a continuation pattern; repeated tests of 758.58 weaken it, and a break targets the 748.6–750.4 neckline.
If the 748.6–750.4 neckline breaks, a measured move points to 719–720 on the S&P, below the annual line, roughly an 8% pullback from the high.
A rate hold next week is highly likely, but Powell is expected to sound hawkish on the 2% inflation goal, which could make next week difficult for stocks.