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"What is my favorite quantum computing stock? And the one that I\"m buying right now and the one that I\"ve got short-term and long-term calls on as well as LEAPS, well, that\"s Google. And you guys are like, \"That\"s not a quantum computing stock.\" Yes, they are. They\"re the perfect company because they\"ve got deep, deep tech pockets full of billion dollars of revenue and they can do that R&D slowly. When they do figure it out, they\"re going to have the quickest path to implementing it successfully."
The speaker makes a clear trade call by endorsing Google (GOOGL) as his preferred quantum computing stock. He argues that Google has the financial muscle and R&D capability to lead in quantum breakthroughs, making it a compelling long-term buy despite perceptions that it isn\"t a traditional quantum stock.

"I consider these minor details in the long grand scheme of things. For example, we know that OpenAI and other competitors will be coming after Google. But I believe in this case that Googlea0is actually far better positioned. If this causes a meaningful sell-off, if it goes down 10 plus percent, I'll certainly be buying more Google as a result. I have right now around $150,000 worth of Google stock, $51,000 in the green, making up 11.1% of my total portfolio."
The speaker expresses high conviction in Google (GOOGL), dismissing the competitive threat of OpenAI's new browser and indicating that any significant sell-off (over 10% drop) will be taken as a buying opportunity. His sizeable investment and confidence in Google are emphasized.

"s just jump right into the first stock, which is going to be Google. I want to go over the market cap, some of the technical analysis, and why this stock, I believe, is not just a good buy today, but it"
The speaker presents a strong buy call for Google (Alphabet), highlighting robust fundamentals, a strong search advantage, and compelling technical and valuation metrics. He believes it is well positioned for medium to long term gains.

"Stock number four is Google. It’s not just a search engine but a powerhouse behind YouTube and massive AI investments, spending $85 billion to build future infrastructure. Cloud revenue grew over 35% last year, and the company benefits from strong cash flow and a 3% dividend. However, heavy capital spending on AI and ongoing regulatory scrutiny add layers of uncertainty. Analysts have modeled a wide DCF range from a low of $170 to a high of $470 per share, reflecting both its entrenched market position and potential challenges."
The speaker reviews Google’s robust fundamentals driven by diverse revenue streams and aggressive AI investments, while cautioning that regulatory issues and high spending could affect its margins. The commentary provides investors with balanced considerations for a long-term investment in a market leader.

"Now, I just spent $8,000 this morning. $5,000 buying one company, $3,000 buying another company. And the two companies that I bought were Google and Amazon. I like Google so much that I have it in both portfolios and I've been buying this company like crazy over the past year. I have another $91,000 position in Google with $25,000 of it being gains. Google has been both a huge position and a big gainer. I've made more gains in Google than I think any other company except for Netflix and I believe that this is going to continue."
The host explicitly reveals his purchase of Google, highlighting his growing exposure by including the stock in multiple portfolios. He emphasizes its strong performance, significant gains, and a series of bullish catalysts, suggesting that despite trading at all-time highs, Google presents a low downside risk with predictable returns.

"The first one's Google. This is a company that I believe just has it all. It has the low downside and high upside. When I look at Google, of course, it's not the same deal today that it was earlier this year. ... I believe that Google is about $100 undervalued today. So, if you can buy this company below $340, I think it's a buy."
Joseph Carlson presents Google as one of his top picks due to its diversified assets, strong AI capabilities, and multiple revenue streams, suggesting that if purchased under $340, it is undervalued by about $100 relative to its intrinsic value.

"I still believe that Google today represents one of the best risk adjusted companies in the market. And I'll repeat that until it stops being the case. But right now, I think Google could easily go up to $300 per share. This clear line of sight for another 10 to 20% gain in the short term makes it a compelling play."
The speaker puts forward a trade call on Google, emphasizing its strong risk-adjusted returns and predicting that the stock could reach $300 per share with an additional 10 to 20% upside in the short term. This recommendation is backed by his belief in Google's durable fundamentals and competitive moat.

"Google's still a buy today, but amongst other great companies. I have no thoughts of selling it, and I feel like it's in a great position."
The speaker provides a compelling commentary on Google's strong AI leadership and diversified business model. Despite its high valuation, he recommends remaining invested in Google, citing robust competitive advantages and attractive fundamentals.

"Alphabet is also heading higher. It has a great collection of businesses—from advertising to search to YouTube—and its AI initiatives will power further growth."
The speaker outlines a bullish case for Alphabet, emphasizing its diversified business model and ability to leverage AI across its platforms to drive further growth.

"So you mentioned, okay, Google might have an advantage because it owns YouTube. And there's just tons of, obviously, just tons of data in there. So one way you could get access to the YouTube data is to literally be Google and own it."
Jack Morris highlights that Google holds a competitive edge in AI model training by virtue of its ownership of YouTube, which offers an enormous repository of unique data that can fuel advanced model development.
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