Newsletter Subject

Is an AI-Driven Melt Up Mania Lurking Just Behind the Curtain?

From

substack.com

Email Address

luke933@substack.com

Sent On

Fri, Sep 13, 2024 11:50 PM

Email Preheader Text

If you've been paying close attention to the signs percolating across AI and tech trading circles, y

If you've been paying close attention to the signs percolating across AI and tech trading circles, you may have noticed some concerning tremors that hint at the potential for an extremely rare but explosive "melt up" event on the horizon. ͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­͏   ­ Is an AI-Driven Melt Up Mania Lurking Just Behind the Curtain? [Luke Davis's AITickers.com](luke933) Sep 13 luke933 If you've been paying close attention to the signs percolating across AI and tech trading circles, you may have noticed some concerning tremors that hint at the potential for an extremely rare but explosive "melt up" event on the horizon. On Friday, the Nasdaq surged nearly 6% to cap its best week of 2024 as investors piled into big tech winners like Alphabet, Nvidia, and a slew of AI/chip names. The frenetic buying frenzy was stoked by growing whispers that the Fed could soon embrace an aggressive rate cutting cycle after the latest inflation data showed further cooling. Billionaire John Paulson added fuel to the speculation fire by declaring the Fed needs to "move aggressively" with a 50 basis point cut in September rather than just 25 bps. His contention is that the central bank has fallen "a little behind the curve" in being proactive. For seasoned market technicians and AI traders tuned into the subtle signals, many of the telltale ingredients that preceded prior melt up mania cycles seem to be rapidly falling into place. What is a Melt Up Exactly? A melt up refers to an extremely rare breed of market mania where assets become completely untethered from underlying fundamentals, economics or any sense of reality. Driven purely by psychological forces like fear of missing out (FOMO) and greed rather than quantitative models or cash flow analysis. We're not talking about a routine bullish uptrend, but a full-blown speculative frenzy marked by explosive vertical price spikes playing out in a compressed time period. Where triple-digit and quadruple-digit percentage gains become almost commonplace, even among companies with dismal financials or lacking true revenue traction. These events have occurred only a small handful of times, such as during the late 1990s tech bubble and 2017 crypto craze. While fortunes were clearly made by those who stayed disciplined with profit taking, far more participants ended up giving back all their gains and more once gravity ultimately reasserted itself. --------------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor [The Biggest Financial Event of 2024? (31 Billionaires Moving Their Stocks) [Full Story >>]]( [WATCH NOW >>]( --------------------------------------------------------------- The Common Trigger In each prior melt up cycle, the necessary spark that ultimately morphed a bullish sentiment into an unhinged mania was excess monetary stimulus from the Federal Reserve. Aggressive rate cutting campaigns and liquidity injections feed the "Buy Everything" investor psychology that allows valuations to decouple entirely from reality. It starts with an overtly dovish policy reversal by the Fed that emboldens the most flagrant forms of speculation. As the costs of borrowing and carrying leverage collapse, corporations double down on debt-funded share buybacks to turbocharge momentum chasing. Cash investors lever up to chase performance, compounding pricing distortions. This is precisely the narrative playing out now as cooler inflation clears a path for the Fed to potentially unleash a historic easing cycle. Do the tea leaves point to a potential melt up taking shape across certain sectors of AI/tech? Other Rumblings Beneath the Surface Beyond the easy money accelerant, other concerning signs seem to be emerging that occurred before prior melt up episodes took hold: - Frenzied trading manias coalescing around meme stocks, crypto, AI - Individual names exhibiting trading patterns indicating melt ups - Record low equity/cash allocations signaling dry powder ready to deploy - Overly bullish and euphoric sentiment across AI/tech social media Does this mean we're on the cusp of an imminent artificial intelligence and tech-driven melt up fueled by easy Fed policy that could mint a new generation of millionaires overnight? Or just an overhyped bull rally poised to deflate under its own weight before things get too frothy? Only time will tell for certain. But maintaining prudent risk management - including hard profit-taking rules - will be absolutely paramount for navigating any unhinged upside mania that could emerge. As intoxicating as dreams of making a fortune might become, the last thing any AI trader wants is to be the one left holding the bag when fundamentals inevitably boomerang. WAIT, YOU NEED TO WATCH THIS PRESENATION BELOW [Our No. 1 stock for the rare "millionaire window" opening NOW]( According to Wall Street legend Whitney Tilson, an extremely rare window in the markets is about to open. It's an often-misunderstood market setup we've only seen 13 times since 1920. The last time this happened, it minted a million brand-new millionaires – in a single year. But Tilson says this unique window in the markets could close much sooner than anyone realizes, leaving most investors in the dust, while making a select few incredibly rich. [Get our No. 1 stock (with 500%-plus upside potential) for this rare market event now.]( [WATCH NOW >>]( © 2024 AITickers.com 428 South Main St, Suite B, Unit #1057 Davidson, NC 28036 [Unsubscribe]() [Get the app]( writing]()

Marketing emails from substack.com

View More
Sent On

08/12/2024

Sent On

08/12/2024

Sent On

08/12/2024

Sent On

08/12/2024

Sent On

08/12/2024

Sent On

07/12/2024

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2025 SimilarMail.