I wouldn't underestimate the team behind Trump.
Trump himself may not be a macro economist, but the White House has access to some very capable advisers across Treasury, the NEC, and national security. Presidents don't make these decisions in isolation.
Whether you agree with his policies or not, the sequencing over the past few months has been fairly disciplined—from tariffs, to the Iran operation, to managing energy prices, negotiations, and subsequent military responses. The timing of those moves has generally stayed within a controllable range.
So I'm not convinced this is simply a case of "Trump doesn't know the difference between the front end and the back end." There may be a broader strategy behind it than the market is giving credit for.
🚫 CLAIM: Once again, the Iranian government claims it has closed the Strait of Hormuz. This is FALSE.
✅ FACT: The Strait of Hormuz remains open for commercial vessel transit. Iran does not control it. Thousands of ships have sailed through the international waterway over the past four months.
谷歌财报直播:Moving to investments, we are updating our full year 2026 CapEx guidance range to $195 billion to $205 billion, up from our previous estimate of $180 billion to $190 billion. The increase in the range is primarily due to an acceleration in the delivery of capacity to meet growing demand. As we previously shared, we continue to expect our CapEx to increase significantly in 2027 and will provide more details at a later date.
significantly这个词暗示capex增长将会是超过35%。
我们将2026年全年资本支出指引区间从此前的1800亿至1900亿美元,上调至1950亿至2050亿美元。
此次上调主要是因为,为满足持续增长的需求,我们加快了新增产能的交付进度。
正如我们此前所说,我们仍然预计2027年的资本支出将大幅增长,并将在之后提供更多细节。
Thanks for sharing. Memory remains the key battleground in AI investing. Reading through both the bull and bear cases, it seems that the core debate ultimately comes down to one thing: memory.
Will be back to the US next week.
Talked to a few PMs during my trip in the last two weeks. I’d like to share some interesting findings:
Sentiment: Overall very panicked and confused.
Positioning:
1. Shanghai HFs are extremely long on memory names, partly due to the TRS restriction I mentioned a few weeks ago. They are quickly selling CN semis across the board and buying DRAM ETFs to lower margin pressure.
2. HK HFs are mixed and divided; bulls and bears are balanced.
3. US LOs are waiting—not about stock prices but still don’t believe LTAs can turn memory names from cyclical to growth valuations.
4. Macro HFs sold all of their memory/semi positions.
Interesting points from both sides:
Bulls:
1. Supply chain checks suggest prices and margins will remain higher for longer.
2. AI capex in 27/28 will grow much higher than most expected.
3. OAI/ATH’s ARR shows no signs of plateauing. Codex’s WAU is growing crazily right now.
4. Kimi K3’s tech report literally suggests every semi component is a bottleneck 😂
5. No macro risks; CPI/PPI much cooler.
6. Even if memory spot prices can’t go higher, these memory companies can do large buybacks or dividends to support the stock price.
7. OAI/ATH is hiring a large team of solution engineers to quickly build vertical solutions (finance/healthcare/legal) to find the next S-curve beyond coding.
8. Even if memory names fade, the entire semi sector will remain intact.
Bears:
1. Higher memory prices are not sustainable and will be demand destructive. Clients will push back on further price hikes, and even the government may step in to force massive production expansion.
2. Memory prices will peak in Q4.
3. No doubt on 27 capex, but 28 capex budgets are clouded.
4. Even if fundamentals are solid, the position is extremely crowded and Korean retailers’ leverage is a huge concern.
5. Even though CSPs’ capex planning is aggressive for 27, a large portion of deliveries will be delayed due to power supply constraints.
6. No intermediate story of fast AI application adoption like AI coding.
7. Higher prices and more LTAs during the upcycle can’t prove memory names aren’t cyclical anymore. We need to see resilience during the downcycle to prove that, like memory names keeping the lower bound of margins in a downturn.
8. Memory is the core of AI: if traded memory dies, then everything dies.
9. Memory has no difference vs. other commodities such as silver, oil, or lithium carbonate. When they peak, their narrative and fundamentals all look fucking good 😄
财报新闻摘录"Micron is investing at record levels in technology, products and supply to address our customers’ rapidly growing demand. We believe our multi-year Strategic Customer Agreements will significantly enhance the durability and predictability of Micron’s strong financial performance."公司财报新闻 美光正以前所未有的力度投资技术、产品和产能,以满足客户快速增长的需求。我们相信,这些多年期(multi-year)的战略客户协议,将显著提升公司未来财务表现的持续性(durability)以及可预测性(predictability)。
提取一些重要信息:
1.这是财报第一次明确写出:multi-year 合同,虽然没有写3年还是5年,但可以确定不是传统季度采购协议。极大增强了公司未来营收的可预测性。
2.executes Strategic Customer Agreements说明合约已经正式签订。完全确认的协议
3.这些协议与未来几年产能建设绑定。也就是说,未来几年新增DRAM/NAND/HBM产能,已经提前锁定一部分客户。
4,没有透露协议时间期限,3年还是5年,也米有透露哪些客户,协议占比营收多少?这些需要财报电话会议中了解
I actually agree with Stifel's 2027 EPS estimate.
If Micron earns around $159 per share in FY2027 and the market assigns just a 10x multiple, that's already a $1,590-$1,600 stock.
With MU trading around $1,130 today, that implies roughly 40% upside even without any multiple expansion.
What's even more interesting is that I don't think the $159 EPS estimate is the ceiling. Given the strength we're seeing in HBM, DRAM pricing, and AI-driven memory demand, there's still room for upward revisions over the next 12-18 months.
The market is acting like we're near peak earnings. I'm not convinced we're there yet.