Actually managed to stay cash gang instead romping into some shit during this tard wave. Strictly day trading until 610

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Some call this a K Market. I call it the Sine Wave market.

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Ive taught my agent Ai "see green take green" and its worked out decently. but man... today was a perfect sine wave.

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ISRAELI MILITARY: STRUCK EXPLOSIVES MANUFACTURING PLANT IN IRAN AS PART OF WAVE OF ATTACKS ON ISFAHAN this being in between news of potential peace talks is funny af[](https://x.com/FirstSquawk/status/2036502977780101130)

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Why would I want to survive Armageddon? Im taking a folding chair outside and watching the blast wave if it ever happens

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Lowkey the ivs are cheap asf for spy. Wondering if this is a true speech or a bs one where he talks about nothing. Spy 0dte the wave?

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I answered it. I saw it as an opportunity. after some research pre covid it was at 10 and I thought the UK government wouldnt let their biggest company fail. so I convinced myself it would never go bankrupt. and it would recover. my time line was hold until 10 but it went up so fast I kept holding and riding the wave up. in the end I got lucky

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Israeli army reports incoming missiles from Iran Israel’s military says it has detected a wave of missiles from Iran heading towards the country for the second time in under two hours.

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Everyone is over looking the popularity of BTS and its global tour (bigger than T Swift). Time to jump on the STUB and ride the Korean wave.

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>What’s weird is there are barely any US names to play this. Most global supply gets constrained, but domestic producers are relatively insulated. I thought that after the whole tariff drama regarding Canada more Americans would have learned about how important potash is for fertilizer and how Canada makes most of the potash that the US uses because its domestic supply is actually quite low. Potash is a major export for Canada to the US and the US gets a LOT of their potash from us. So of course there are few US names to play on this. the domestic names in potash production for fertilizer are unaffected by global demand pressures because the US remains a net importer of the stuff. Keep in mind that actual fertilizer is the end product. For the purpose of trade, the key input that is potash is a much better export. Its the part of the equation that is lower supply globally and which is the by product of natural gas extraction. If you're already producing the energy, you get the potash regardless, and the other things you need to make commercial fertilizer are far more accessible globally. So exporting in volume the component others don't have in abundance, that is a byproduct of other extraction you do anyway is best. And when you're a massive net importer of that trade good, you're not going to have any companies that benefit from a constriction in the global supply of that trade good. Because you aren't exporting the stuff to begin with so you don't really make more money when the product is in lower supply globally. You can ride the wave I guess, but it doesn't actually make you much money. The opposite is true. Of course the companies that make the final product will pass the cost on to their customers, but this doesn't help their bottom lines and stock values. If you really want to make a play on the byproduct of energy you probably need to make that play in countries that export that stuff and still have market access. Canadian companies for example. But then you still are playing chicken with Trump tossing a tariff on it when he remembers that's a thing he likes to do...

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