Total Ideas
12
Bullish Ideas
5 (42%)
Bearish Ideas
1 (8%)
Recent Activity
1

"Taiwan Semi is a strong buy in the quant. Taiwan Semi has been a strong buy all the way back here to trading under $200. If you go back three years, it was even a strong buy at around 140 bucks. Remember, Warren Buffett dumped this one at 90 because he thought it was too expensive and the risk with China was too high. Wall Street's price target of Taiwan Semi is 341, and they're trading at 290 bucks – that's a 21% upside."
The speaker highlights Taiwan Semi as a strong buy, noting its sustained performance historically and a 21% upside based on Wall Street's price target of 341 versus the current 290. The commentary is bolstered by reference to past valuation levels and mentions a notable opinion from Warren Buffett regarding its pricing and geopolitical risks.

"This is why I always invest in TSMC over every other chip maker. This is why it's so important to understand the science behind the stocks. And since they already make the most important chips for every AI company from Nvidia to AMD and from Google to Tesla, TSMC is actually the most important company of the entire AI era, making it a great stock to get rich without getting lucky."
The speaker explicitly recommends TSMC (ticker TSM) over competitors by highlighting its leadership in advanced chip manufacturing and packaging technology. He underscores that TSMC's role in producing critical chips for major tech companies positions it uniquely to benefit from the AI revolution. His strong conviction is based on TSMC's high yields, advanced node production, and near-monopoly in advanced packaging, making it a buy call for investors seeking exposure to AI infrastructure.

"That brings us to stock number three, which is going to be Taiwan Semi, stock ticker TSM. The company continues to show strong fundamentals and results. As such, we"re going to utilize options again and we"re going to sell a put and see if we can get a dip in the near term over the next month. So, what we"re going to do is sell the November 21st 260 strike, which is going to earn us around $3 in premium, equating to $300 per contract. This would allow me to potentially buy TSM at around $260, which is a win-win for me."
Mark discusses Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) and outlines a plan to sell a put option with a strike of $260 expiring November 21st. This strategy aims to allow entry at a lower price while collecting premium income, reflecting a bullish stance on TSM.

"So firstly, the one of the key ones we're watching this morning is Coca-Cola HBC. So this is a London listed company. It's one of the world's largest bottlers for Coca-Cola, the US giant. They have announced this morning they're buying a controlling stake in Coca-Cola Beverages Africa for $2.6 billion US, acquiring a 75% stake with an option to purchase the remaining 25% within 6 years. Although, having said all of that, Coca-Cola HBC shares fell at open, initially dropping over 4% as analysts noted that the cancellation of their share buybacks is seen as a move to focus on expansion over capital returns."
The speaker details Coca-Cola HBC's strategic move to acquire a major stake in Coca-Cola Beverages Africa, highlighting the $2.6 billion deal and the optional additional buy. However, the cancellation of share buybacks has led to an immediate negative market reaction with shares falling over 4% at the open, suggesting potential balance sheet constraints.

"So, Unilever are pushing back the de merger of their ice cream unit. That's the Magnum Ice Cream Company. It had been on track to complete in mid-November but because of the US government shutdown, the registration statement for admittance on the New York Stock Exchange couldn\'t be declared effective. They said they\'re confident that the split will still happen this year, although timings are very much to be confirmed. This delay extends the long wait for Unilever, which had already been underperforming, as spinning off the unit is a key part of revamping their growth strategy."
The commentary discusses Unilever postponing the demerger of its underperforming Magnum Ice Cream Company due to complications stemming from a US government shutdown. While the company remains confident the split will occur within the year, the delay and uncertainty around timing add caution to the outlook.

"TSMC isn\"t cheap because it\"s weak. It\"s cheap because people don\"t know how to price dominance under political pressure. And the longer that misunderstanding exists, the more upside you get. This isn\"t a momentum stock. This is a control asset. And when investors finally figure that out, they stop treating it like a trade and start treating it like infrastructure."
The speaker argues that TSMC is undervalued not due to any operational weakness but because investors misprice its dominance amid geopolitical fears. They highlight that as the market corrects this misunderstanding, the stock's upside could be significant, making it more of an infrastructure play than a typical cyclical semiconductor.

"Whats very unique about this particular uh order is that this isnt just about buying drones from Dragonfly. This is actually what we call an embedded manufacturing process. So what the department of war and the army in particular have understood mostly in you know from the lessons in Ukraine which where weve been boots on the ground since 2022 is that a drones usefulness in the Ukraine theater is about 10 days. So what the army has recognized is they cant go through four-year procurement cycles. They need to go through cycles where they2re manufacturing on their bases. They2re doing modifications on their bases. They2re able to do a maintenance on their bases. They2re able to iterate every 10 days. So when you2re selecting a supplier and a partner, you2re not just selecting somebody who has, you know, presumably a superior product, but they also have a superior infrastructure and culture to be able to support and embed their manufacturing, manage supply chains, handle logistics of inventory. So this is a very, very deep partnership that you don2t get selected for because you have a great product."
Cameron Shell explains that the Department of Defense contract won by Dragonfly Drone is not merely about purchasing drones, but about an integrated, embedded manufacturing process. He emphasizes the importance of rapid, on-base production cycles in the Army, highlighting the companys robust infrastructure and long-standing trust built over years. This commentary underscores the operational and strategic advantages driving investor interest.
"TSM: Started position after 34% YoY August revenue growth (vs 20% used in valuation model). Core holding candidate: established leader positioned for AI boom at ~20x P/E. Well-positioned semiconductor giant with 10+ year market outperformance, strong buffer in investment thesis."
"TSM: Q2 beat & raise, 44% YoY revenue growth, 5-year revenue CAGR near 20% driven by 40%+ AI growth. Market dominance (90%+ share in advanced nodes), 2-4yr tech lead over competitors. Reducing Taiwan risk with $165B US expansion (30% advanced capacity). Trades 25x PE despite 16% annualized return potential to $346 PT (2027)."
"TSM (earnings update): Bull case probability up to 60% after Q2's 60.7% YoY profit growth, 58.6% margins despite FX/overseas headwinds. Arizona production yields match Taiwan's. Raising FY guidance to ~30% USD growth. Margin resilience despite 220bps FX & 100+bps overseas dilution headwinds shows pricing power. Revised PT: Strong buy NT$1,100-1,200."
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