US Stocks prediction

Palantir, you see, has become rather popular with this newfangled “Artificial Intelligence” craze. It’s like giving a particularly bright raven a toolbox – suddenly, everyone wants to know what it can build. Over the last three years, the share price has zoomed upwards, a dizzying climb that would make even a seasoned mountaineer feel queasy. They’ve concocted a rather clever platform, a sort of digital sorting hat, that takes mountains of messy data and turns it into something useful. It’s a bit like alchemy, really, turning base metals into gold, except with numbers instead of lead.

Consider the expenditure over the past decade—a gradual ascent, now culminating in this precipitous leap. It is as if the company, once content to merely build vehicles, has succumbed to a fever dream, a compulsion to engineer not just transportation, but a new form of existence. The burn rate, inevitably, will be considerable. To expect operating cash to sustain this ambition is…naive. It is a gamble, a desperate wager against the cold logic of accounting, driven by a conviction bordering on the messianic.

To be bullish on SoFi is, of course, the easy path. But a truly discerning investor – one who understands that fortunes are rarely built on enthusiasm alone – must look beyond the superficial gloss. There is, as always, a critical metric lurking beneath the surface, a whisper of caution amidst the fanfare.

They dumped 285,400 shares. Every last one. Zeroed out. Like erasing a debt, or a memory. The transaction happened in the fourth quarter of ’25, a period already looking like a bad dream for anyone holding digital promises. The fund’s holdings in ETHA? Dust. The net effect, after the market had its say, was just shy of nine million. A clean break. Almost elegant.

The filing, dated February 2nd, revealed this addition. Not a fanfare, but a notation. As if to say, “Yes, we’ve noticed the need for clean linens persists.” It increased their holdings, incrementally, to a little over one and a half percent of their reported U.S. equity assets. A rounding error, almost, in the grand scheme of things, yet a commitment nonetheless.

And yet, a curious thing occurred. Despite a balance sheet that hardly appeared distressed, SoFi elected to issue further shares, diluting the holdings of those who had already entrusted their capital to this venture. A peculiar decision, one might think. Like adding another room to a house already comfortably spacious, or acquiring a second umbrella on a clear day. The market, naturally, reacted with a raised eyebrow, a silent question hanging in the air.

The sale, reported in an SEC filing, leaves Tweedy, Browne with 400,924 shares, a reduction from a larger position. The fund’s overall stake in Autoliv has diminished in value by $5.84 million, a figure that reflects both the sale itself and the broader movements within the market. It is a reminder that even a successful investment can yield a diminished return, and that the relentless upward climb of share prices is rarely sustainable.

By investing in these computing companies, you’re acquiring a stake in something that’s demonstrably making money now. (A refreshing change, wouldn’t you agree? So much investment relies on the vague promise of future profitability. It’s like betting on a snail race.) You’re not entirely dependent on the speculative whims of generative AI taking over the world (though, let’s be honest, it’s a distinct possibility). Investors won’t fully grasp the implications of generative AI for years – decades, even – and by that time, a frankly alarming amount of money will have flowed towards Nvidia, Broadcom, and Taiwan Semiconductor. (Which, in a way, is reassuring. It proves someone knows what they’re doing.)

And so, a handful of these digital tokens find themselves under the gaze of the prognosticators. Not, mind you, because they possess inherent value – let us not be naive – but because they fluctuate. Ah, volatility! The lifeblood of the gambler, the playground of the speculator, and the siren song of the modern investor.

And, remarkably, it seems to be having an effect. A million new subscribers in a quarter. Not since 2019 has Verizon witnessed such a surge. One suspects a generous helping of promotional offers was involved, but let’s not spoil the illusion. After all, a good story is worth a few extra pennies.