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Greg Abel just chaired his first Berkshire meeting as CEO. Q1 operating earnings hit $11.35B (+18% YoY), cash reserves hit a record $397B, and Warren Buffett is officially a shareholder. No big deal.

Berkshire dropped 18% earnings growth and a record $397B cash pile at Greg Abel's first annual meeting. The numbers slapped. The arena was half empty.

Alphabet crushed it, Meta scared everyone with a $145B spending spree, and the Fed just had its most dramatic meeting since 1992. Buckle up.

SBUX up 5% on iced drinks and Gen Z. BKNG down 4% on geopolitics. VISA quietly posts its best growth in 4 years. Earnings season is chaotic and we're here for it.

QCOM just popped 10.5% on unconfirmed OpenAI/MediaTek smartphone chip news. Domino's cratered 10%. Earnings season has a new protagonist and a very public villain.

The Strait of Hormuz is basically closed, Brent crude is above $105, and Bloomberg's own energy guests say markets are underpricing the risk. Earnings season is going to be spicy.
Intel just had its best single day since October 1987. Nvidia hit a new all-time high. The SOX index logged its 18th straight winning session. Retail is not sleeping on this.

Intel's Q1 just vaporized every bearish thesis in one after-hours session. ServiceNow had the opposite kind of night. Earnings season has no chill.

Earnings revisions are heading up, UNH just crushed estimates, and Morgan Stanley sees S&P fair value at 7,500. So why is the timeline pure chaos?
Tim Cook's out by September, Amazon just dropped $5B on Anthropic, and oil is doing its best 2008 impression. Retail traders, buckle up.
13 consecutive NASDAQ green days, a blocked Strait of Hormuz, and earnings season all walk into a bar. Something's about to get punched.
TSLA reports Wednesday and nobody's talking about Model Y. Retail traders want robotaxi timelines, Optimus updates, and a reason to believe again.