Category: Reddit Post

Here’s what Wall Street expects from Nvidia’s upcoming quarterly report

Pepperstone MT5 – Daily Chart Nvidia generated a record $26 billion in revenue during the fiscal 2025 first quarter (ended April 28), which was a 262% increase from the year-ago period. It blew Wall Street’s $24.6 billion projection right out of the water. The result included $22.6 billion in data center revenue alone, which represented 427% growth on the back of surging GPU demand. Nvidia also delivered an incredible result at the bottom line, with $6.12 in earnings per share. It was a 461% increase and it came in comfortably above the Street’s $5.59 prediction. Wall Street also underestimated Nvidia’s guidance. The company told investors it expects to show $28 billion in second-quarter revenue when it reports on Aug. 28, whereas the Street pegged that number at $26.6 billion. Analysts have since played catch-up, and their consensus estimate has been revised higher to $28.5 billion, which signals Nvidia’s own forecast might even be too conservative. We’ll know for sure in two weeks. If Nvidia exceeds Wall Street’s sales estimate, its stock could jump by at least 9% the following day, as it did after its Q1 results. The response could be even more positive given the recent dip in the stock. However, investors should be more focused on the longer term. Source: https://www.fool.com/investing/2024/08/14/prediction-nvidia-stock-going-soar-after-august-28/ Picture: Pepperstone MT5 submitted by /u/FXgram_ [link] [comments]

US crude oil production has reached an all-time high of 13.4 million barrels per day.

https://preview.redd.it/h0nw8x7uhlid1.png?width=1069&format=png&auto=webp&s=8003e28d541b6a6aea200e8216071a31e1bd7509 This marks a 22% increase in daily output over the past four years. Since 2008, production has surged by an incredible 350%, rising from around 3.8 million barrels per day. The US now leads global oil production, outpacing Russia by roughly 35% and Saudi Arabia by about 38%. The US is firmly at the top in global oil production. submitted by /u/XGramatik [link] [comments]

Spot Bitcoin ETFs in the US may soon collectively hold more Bitcoin than the cryptocurrency’s anonymous creator, Satoshi Nakamoto.

Bloomberg ETF Analyst Eric Balchunas posted a chart to X showing that the ETFs now hold 909,700 Bitcoin in total, worth around $55.1 billion at its current price of around $60,500. They’re closing in on Nakamoto’s estimated 1.1 million BTC stash, which the mysterious creator mined in the infancy of BTC and hasn’t touched after vanishing over 13 years ago. https://preview.redd.it/efelqm2rflid1.png?width=818&format=png&auto=webp&s=b2d83fa8aa7a369e8334a75ce9c489cee6848331 submitted by /u/Lor1al [link] [comments]

Constantly putting out fires isn’t the same as making progress

If you’re always reacting, you’re not planning, and if you’re not planning, you’re not really in control of where you’re headed. In most professions, it would be beneficial to spend at least one day a month doing nothing but thinking. Moreover, if your profession doesn’t involve this kind of improvement, it’s probably time to consider changing it, because clearly, someone else is doing the thinking for you. Do you need that? Well, if you’re okay with it, I’m happy for you. But if you don’t like someone else doing the thinking for you, then pick a day with no calls, meetings, or deliveries. Sit on the couch and think – about what’s working, what’s not, and what to do about it. It’s difficult because it doesn’t feel like work, and you’ll likely face some resistance from those around you. Even your colleagues. And your boss won’t like it either. Which is kind of strange, especially if your job involves some level of thought. In that case, it should be obvious that you need time to think. And to avoid looking like you’re just goofing off, I recommend a simple hack – write your thoughts down. submitted by /u/FXgram_ [link] [comments]

My take on investing in what matters

In my last post, somebody shared their thoughts on spending less on important things — that they wouldn’t spend less on their PC because it would make it slower—and I couldn’t agree more! Over the years, I’ve noticed that not all expenses are created equal. Some purchases feel like a solid investment in my future, while others, well, they’re more like fleeting indulgences that don’t add much to my life in the long run. Figuring out the difference has been key to making great decisions — both financial and personal, if you will. Take, for example, my laptop. When I bought it, I didn’t go for the cheapest model or the flashiest design. I chose one that would handle everything I need for work—coding, writing, and the endless array of digital tasks that come with being a ‘digital nomad.’ It wasn’t cheap, but it’s reliable, fast, and has been my workhorse for years. Every time I open it up, I’m reminded that this was money well spent. And yeah, it’s a MacBook Pro 💻 Or consider the phone I bought a few years ago. I’m no professional photographer, but I love capturing the places we live and the moments we experience. I don’t like to go for ‘the latest iPhone’, as ‘the latest’ badge has no value for me in general, so I’ve checked out the reviews on their cameras — and took the one with a great one, that proved similar quality as the latest model’s camera. Still using that phone btw. And the money I’ve saved buying the cheaper phone I have used to buy a trip to see the northern lights (which I could capture with the new phone’s camera!) But not all spending has been as rewarding. I remember the fancy kitchen gadgets I was convinced would turn me into a master chef. Spoiler alert: they didn’t. Most of them ended up collecting dust in a cupboard, and I’m back to using my trusty basics🤦 The money spent there could have gone toward something that would have actually improved my cooking skills—like a class or some better ingredients. And then there’s dining out. My wife and I love exploring new restaurants, but we’ve learned to keep it in check. While it’s fun to splurge on a special night out, making it a habit drained our budget faster than we realized. Now, we save those experiences for truly special occasions, and honestly, it makes them feel even more special. Find the Balance. What I’ve learned is that it’s not about cutting out all the fun stuff or being super strict with money. It’s about recognizing where your dollars actually add value to your life. I’m happy to spend more on things that I know will bring me long-term satisfaction or help me grow in some way. But I’ve become more careful about those impulse buys that don’t really contribute much after the initial thrill wears off. So, next time you’re about to make a purchase, ask yourself: Is this something that’s going to enrich my life, help me grow, or bring me lasting joy? Or is it just a quick fix that won’t matter in a few months? It’s not always easy to tell in the moment, but with a bit of reflection, it becomes clearer. What about you? Have you made any purchases that turned out to be great investments in your life? Or maybe a few that you wish you’d thought twice about? I’d love to hear your stories and thoughts—drop a comment below! submitted by /u/caps-unlock [link] [comments]

El Salvador Announces $1.6 Billion Investment That Will Kickstart ‘Bitcoin City’.

El Salvador is getting a massive infrastructure investment that’s expected to support the buildout of its visionary “Bitcoin City” a planned tax-free crypto haven located near one of the two seaports set for transformation. This investment is seen as a pivotal move to boost the country’s economic infrastructure and attract further investment. https://preview.redd.it/rictla4s0eid1.png?width=1800&format=png&auto=webp&s=1d876c2ddc13f95f0f894fa74973458e5671b555 submitted by /u/Lor1al [link] [comments]