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u/MBlaizze

r/Riverside r/MetalsOnReddit r/oil r/swingtrading r/Stocks_Picks r/socal r/Anarcho_Capitalism r/StockMarket
▲ 1 r/MetalsOnReddit+1 crossposts

Gold is at a major support level, and just bounced

We had a slight bounce today, with no fall through support, while China is loading up on Gold. Silver is experiencing a similar trend line bounce.

u/MBlaizze — 3 days ago
▲ 1 r/Stocks_Picks

DOCU bouncing off of a support that goes back to 2018, and is showing that it could be immune to AI disruption

There seems to be a huge pushback against AI as of late, and if you think about it, the last place we want AI without human oversight would be in our contracts, and other critical signed documents. They also recently beat earnings (by 9% for the consensus) and revenue estimates, but they are harnessing AI to improve the products in other ways, like contract, review agents and workflow automation tools. Their profitability was strong and they generated good cash flow as of a few days ago from this writing. There are two green Dojis on the monthly Heiken Ashi candle sticks, after a clean bounce. For the record: I just bought some and plan to DCA into it for a bit.

u/MBlaizze — 24 days ago
▲ 93 r/Riverside

Why is the turning lane from Van Buren onto the 91 closed on a Sunday afternoon?!?

The traffic was backed up, and we sat there for 17 minutes. Someone else shared our frustration, and took the time to write “why” on the road closed sign lol

u/MBlaizze — 1 month ago
▲ 11 r/oil

Anyone know why USO was so low back in the late 2000’s and early 2010’s?

United States Oil Fund USO was at nearly 1000 back then, and although oil was relatively high at the time, shouldn’t it be much closer to those levels today? It has started to move higher ever since the Iran conflict started, but is absolutely nowhere near where it was back then. Could we see it rocket to those prices once the oil shock really starts to show in the data? Is there something else at play that is causing USO’s price to behave like this?

u/MBlaizze — 2 months ago
▲ 534 r/StockMarket

The bubble will last much longer than the Dot.com Internet bubble did

I started trading in early 2000 and lost $10k in my 20's, which really sucked, but it gave me some insight into what bubbles look like, and how the populace acts during one. First of all, back then, the internet was seen as dorky and only for losers by a huge number of people. Yes, the potential factor was there, but there were a ton of people that would rather be caught dead than be seen using the internet. This is what the nerds in their bubbles didn't see. I straddled the nerd world and the cool world in those days. One time in 2000 my friend got made fun of by the group because he said he found the bar that he chose in Manhattan "oN tHe iNtErNeT" and everyone laughed. Now with AI, everyone's mind is blown. It's like magic. And with robots coming out, the average Dick and Jane's are seeing it, and this is the next leg of the investors. There were late-bloomers to the dot.com bubble, but this one has a much, much longer tail. It's inescapable you see AI everywhere now. The robots will be the next big leg of this super bubble. Everyone has been shocked by ai and current robot tech, unlike the heralding of the internet, where it was like "eye-roll" by a huge portion of the population that the nerds and Silicon Valley elites never saw. And the source is the chips. I think chips go hard from here, even though they are up. This pisses on the internet bubble.

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u/MBlaizze — 2 months ago