Futurum Equities Podcast

Dell grew revenue 58% to a record $47 billion, raised its full year earnings guide to $25.50 a share, and closed up 16%. Palo Alto Networks grew next generation security ARR 63%, beat on every line, and closed down 9%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 55, a Wednesday recording, separating the strong businesses from the strong stocks: Dell, Palo Alto, MongoDB, Credo, Astera Labs, and the bar Broadcom and Snowflake have to clear after the close. The guys open on Dell: $60.9 billion of AI server orders, a $95 billion backlog, AI factory customers up from 5,000 to 6,500 with almost all of that growth from enterprises, and Signal65's new Pinnacle benchmark on the cost of a correct outcome. Then Palo Alto, which grew NGS ARR 63% to $9.1 billion and still sold off after walking in at 90x earnings against a 50 to 55x historical mean and a 76x COVID high. MongoDB grew Atlas 29% for the fifth straight quarter and fell 13% on a guide that implies deceleration, with Daniel pulling the ETR spending data live. Credo is where the hosts part ways: revenue grew 115%, the stock fell 20% on deceleration and customer concentration, Shay added 25% to a top five position at 22x forward earnings, and Daniel counters with Apple as the bellwether for what a hyperscaler eventually does to a dependent supplier. The preview block covers the one Broadcom number that matters, the $100 billion AI figure, Snowflake at 70x free cash flow, and HPE's enterprise led quarter. The Q&A covers Aehr Test Systems, the packaging trade in TSMC, Amkor and Intel, memory staying tight through 2030 and Micron vs SK Hynix, Shay's 20% gross margin rule, and the 10 year yield keeping the data center trade on pause until the war is over. Watch the full episode with chapters on YouTube: https://youtu.be/JrTi8Cv-YeQ The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air.

NVIDIA guided fiscal 2028 to 70% revenue growth against a street at 44%, and CFO Colette Kress says even that number is capped by supply, with demand running closer to 100%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 54 on the NVDA print that took out two bear theses at once, Kevin Warsh's hawkish Jackson Hole debut, and the week Shay sold IREN with the power thesis still intact. The guys open on the print: a top line beat near $4 billion that sold off until the fiscal 2028 guide landed, roughly $40 billion of the $89 billion data center quarter now coming from outside the hyperscalers, and AWS ordering about 2 million more GPUs even while it builds its own silicon. The one crack is margins, guided to 74% on memory inflation. Then the mood flips to IREN: one of the worst conference calls of the year, a deal the company legally cannot announce, and a capex raise well above what Nebius spends. Daniel is holding for what he thinks is underneath it. Shay sold his position on corporate governance while conceding the power thesis has only gotten stronger. On Jackson Hole, neither host believes a Trump appointed chair raises rates, but a higher floor pushed money toward quality. The software conversation runs through Dario Amodei's televised concession, the SaaSaPalooza, and CrowdStrike raising its ARR growth guide to 34% on AI security demand. The Q&A covers Shay's beach stock rule, Rocket Lab and AST SpaceMobile after the SpaceX IPO, why nobody undercuts Nebius while power stays the bottleneck, memory stocks priced as cyclical, and the Marvell print Shay left more bullish than he entered. Watch the full episode with chapters on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/8ENYvjLeDIs?feature=share The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air.

Anthropic put an October IPO on the table, and the neo clouds sold off hard into the news. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 53 on the narrow window where Anthropic can be the only public frontier AI stock, the margin test NVIDIA faces next week, and the Marvell warrant deal the market read backwards. The guys open on the data center politics souring the AI narrative into the midterms, then get into the week's headline: Anthropic closed a 39 point pervasion gap on OpenAI in 12 months per the ETR data and crossed over, while the early Q3 read shows OpenAI re-accelerating and Codex pervasion doubling in a quarter. Shay's read is a scarcity window, since OpenAI can't list until 2027. The catch is capital absorption: a raise that could approach $100 billion has to be funded from somewhere, and the obvious source is the AI proxies. On NVIDIA, the counter to the peak capex thesis is Vera Rubin holding 75% gross margins, SpaceX growing from roughly 4% of revenue toward 10% by the end of next year, and token margins climbing toward an expected 90% on Feynman while paid token demand runs up 7x this year. Marvell gets the correction segment: 7% dilution over 6.5 years against $120 billion of Google spend, roughly ten years of run rate from one customer. The Q&A covers OpenAI's consumer monetization, Coherent's December CPO ramp, Cipher at $15, the 70% anti data center poll, and Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole. Watch the full episode with chapters on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/y0TG80GbQBY?feature=share The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air.

A prominent memory bull flipped short term bearish over the weekend, and Sandisk answered with an investor day that guides to 80% gross margins out to 2030. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 52 on the memory wall, the week the GPU depreciation bear case broke, and Futurum's new $12.7 trillion AI capex number. The guys open on why Daniel calls memory a 5 to 10 year constraint and why the memory wall can't be engineered around fast enough to dent the trade. Sandisk's investor day gets the full treatment: mid to high teens growth guided through fiscal 2030, 80% non GAAP gross margins, free cash flow at 50% of revenue, and KV cache reaching 35% of AI data center NAND workloads by 2030. Then the neo clouds: CoreWeave's five year A100 contracts on six year old silicon, the $400 million of annualized non GPU business, and Nebius's first Blackwell capacity auction clearing 15% above its own best pricing with all of 2027 bookable at those levels. Plus Applied Materials' record sequential quarter, Shay's new Vertiv and ON Semiconductor positions for AI power, and the Q&A: the humanoid robotics SPAC red flag, the best AI energy stock, Aehr after a 15x run, AppLovin's binary Q3, Cipher's messy quarter, Credo against Astera Labs, and how Burry and Cramer keep getting the AI trade wrong. Watch the full episode with chapters on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/mzPSln0f19g The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air.

TITLE: Ep 51: SpaceX Guided to $260B by 2029. Shay Bought the Lockup Fear. DESCRIPTION: SpaceX just delivered its first earnings report as a public company, and the number nobody modeled stole the whole show. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 51 on the print, the lockup everyone was selling ahead of, and why a weak jobs report has the entire AI trade breathing again. The guys go deep on SpaceX: 92% growth in an AI cloud business that was never supposed to exist at this scale, a revenue path from $44 billion this year toward $260 billion by 2029, and the math behind Shay buying the lockup fear at $109 to $110 before the print. From there it's Palantir's rerating with net dollar retention at 157% and roughly $6 billion of US commercial contract value closed, Daniel calling the end of the SaaS apocalypse, AMD's conservative guide and the Helios rack scale ramp, the no rate hike case under Kevin Warsh after a weak jobs Friday, Shay's new Vertiv position for AI power exposure, Micron over SK Hynix on HBM, and the reveal that Shay sold every share of his Tesla on a SpaceX merger theory. The Q&A covers Daniel's put selling playbook, the Oscar Health case study, T1 Energy and EOS Energy, and who wins when models get cheap. Watch the full episode with chapters on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/bRWV51UXeDQ The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air.

Episode 50 lands in a strange tape. Google grew its cloud business 82% and the stock got sold anyway, and Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend the show on what that selling actually means for everyone holding the AI trade. The guys go deep on Alphabet's print: a $25 billion cloud quarter growing 82% with 36% operating margins, a $15 billion capex raise, and the earnings math behind Shay's call that Google is "a great business, bad investment" until EPS clears $20 again in 2029. Nvidia at 18x earnings gets the other side of that trade. From there it's the $11.7 trillion cumulative AI capex bull case through 2030, TSMC raising capex $8 billion in a quarter while flagging a bigger 2027, Intel's blowout on server CPU pricing and Shay's rule that INTC has to prove an external foundry customer to earn its price above $100, Tesla converting record deliveries into a 1% operating margin, Micron and the HBM demand curve the market keeps mispricing, and IREN's $2.8 billion AI cloud contract with roughly half the GPU capex prepaid by customers. Plus SpaceX lockup math and entry levels, Meta at 18x with Shay's $1,200 thesis, and Jensen Huang joining X mid show. The back half is all viewer Q&A: ServiceNow as the benchmark for AI software, Shay's tier one and tier two software framework, whether Meta is the best Mag 7 buy right now, IREN position sizing, and the drone bucket ahead of the Anduril IPO. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure or trading this earnings season, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one helped you make sense of the tape, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and come argue with Shay about NVDA at $100 in the comments.

MU at 6x earnings, NVDA at 18x, and SK Hynix listing 3x oversubscribed on NASDAQ. The memory selloff heading into the listing looked like a fundamentals problem. It wasn't. Daniel Newman sat down with the SK Group chairman on listing day. Shay Boloor walked through exactly why Micron is his cleanest memory entry right now, why NVIDIA has become the capital-safety trade in a volatile market, and where the Mag 7 relative value actually sits heading into the second half. Tickers covered: MU, NVDA, SKHYF, META, MSFT, PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, NOW, CRWD, PANW, DELL, OKLO, BE, GEV, ASTS, RKLB, HIMS, OSCR, SHOP, ADBE, CRM, SAP, AMD. Key data points from this episode: Futurum Equities $155 price target on MU. Futurum 2027 AI-only CapEx forecast of $1.44T. BofA projecting NVIDIA at 65-70% share of AI CapEx. Software names up roughly 50% off April 2025 lows. SK Hynix IPO 3-4x oversubscribed with 30-50% listing-day run risk flagged. 00:00 Intro and SK Hynix US listing context 00:43 SK Hynix NASDAQ debut and Daniel's chairman sit-down 02:14 MU price target, memory rankings, and tariff advantage 07:48 Why geopolitics won't stop AI CapEx 08:14 NVDA as the return-to-safety trade at 18x earnings 10:06 BofA NVDA revenue projection and AMD's role 11:48 Futurum 2027 AI infrastructure CapEx forecast 12:33 NVDA CPU business and Jensen's neo-cloud strategy 14:35 Bottleneck bros valuation gap: NVDA at 18x, MU at 6-8x 15:50 NVIDIA as the T-bill 19:24 META as second-best Mag 7 opportunity 20:03 MSFT at roughly 20% undervalued with $100/share upside 30:08 RKLB, HIMS, and OSCR portfolio moves 32:52 Software up 50% from April lows, rotation dynamics 34:17 Top four AI software winners: PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, SHOP 35:24 ETR survey data flagging enterprise softness risk 37:38 CRWD and PANW both post best quarters in company history 38:07 Daniel on SaaSPocalypse and the era of abundance 39:35 ADBE, CRM as system-of-record value plays 41:00 DELL up 4x YTD but 17% gross margins limit the case 42:44 OKLO down from $200 to $46, Stage 4 breakdown flagged 44:00 BE and GEV as behind-the-meter power plays 46:47 SAP vs PLTR as business AI platforms 49:12 ASTS as the pure space connectivity play 54:20 Samsung profitability data point 54:55 SK Hynix listing bag-holder risk for chasers 56:11 MU near 50-day SMA as re-entry setup #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Investing #Markets

PLTR, MU, META compute leasing, and the software bounce: Shay added to Palantir in the $115 range as Alex Carp's CNBC interview reframed the proprietary data moat, and every Future 15 software pick turned green in the same week. This episode covers why the application and data layer sits above frontier model companies as the durable AI winner, what META leasing 500 megawatts of excess GPU capacity actually means for neo clouds like NBIS and CRWV, and why the hosts think that sell-off was overdone. Futurum's price target on MU sits at $155 with street highs above $200. MSFT announced a $2.5B forward-deployed AI joint venture. AWS raised GPU rental prices 20%. OpenAI giving 5% equity to the US government gets called out as pure IPO valuation mechanics, not patriotism. The memory trade, physical AI sensing plays, and the AI CapEx prisoner's dilemma all get full treatment in the back half. Tickers covered: PLTR, MU, META, MSFT, NVDA, SNOW, NOW, CRM, ADBE, ORCL, NBIS, CIFR, WULF, CRWV, ASTS, AXON, AMBA, AVAV, KTOS, ACHR, JOBY

Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor are live on The Futurum Equities Podcast, breaking down how and why the Fed just handed the market a regime change disguised as a hold. If you're running any AI or tech exposure right now you need to understand what actually happened. The Fed kept rates at 3.5% to 3.75%, but that's the least interesting part of the decision. The dot plot median shifted to 3.8% year-end, nine of eighteen officials are now projecting a 2026 hike, and the cutting-bias language got stripped from the statement entirely. The 2-year Treasury confirmed it immediately, jumping 14 basis points to 4.153%. That's the bond market telling you this is structural. For NVDA, MSFT, META, GOOGL, AMZN, and PLTR, which are all priced on multi-year earnings streams, a higher discount rate compresses multiples even when the fundamentals don't change. Daniel and Shay will pressure-test each name against that reality. The hyperscaler capex commitments are also load-bearing: META guided $125 to $145 billion, MSFT is at $120 billion-plus, AMZN is at $200 billion, and GOOGL is at $175 to $185 billion. That contracted demand flows through to NVDA's data-center segment regardless of where the 2-year goes.

SpaceX debuted at a $2T valuation, 4x oversubscribed, and the largest IPO in history. While the market chased the narrative, NVDA fell 15% from its May highs and ARM ran. Shay closed the ARM position and rotated into NVDA at roughly $200, targeting $300 on a 24-25x earnings multiple. That's the trade the episode is really about. We break down the SpaceX IPO valuation case, why Shay sees the entry as questionable despite loving the business, and what the proxy-chasing dynamic says about where the real AI infrastructure opportunity sits right now. Oracle's OCI transition gets a full breakdown too: a $638B backlog that is larger than Amazon, Microsoft, and Google combined, but mid-teens margins against hyperscaler margins of 30-50% that explain exactly why the market is skeptical on conversion. We close with rapid-fire coverage across drone defense, AI networking names including AVGO, MRVL, ANET, COHR, and CREDO, and the power infrastructure trade with GEV, VRT, Bloom Energy, and Shay's new position in FGNT near $50. Tickers covered: NVDA, ARM, ORCL, RKLB, ASTS, PLTR, SNOW, MDB, GOOGL, AVGO, MRVL, ANET, COHR, LUMN, CREDO, CSCO, HPE, VRT, GEV, BE, FGNT, MRCY, AVAV, KTOS, TSLA Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions.

Watch as Shay & Daniel break down Broadcom's 15% post-earnings collapse, NVIDIA's stubborn undervaluation at ~20x forward earnings vs. AMD's 40x and Intel's 60x+, and the dangerous valuation distortions emerging across the AI ecosystem ahead of the SpaceX and OpenAI IPOs. This episode dissects: • Why NVIDIA remains the king of the AI infrastructure economy despite market euphoria • Broadcom's "Uncle Sam of AI" role and why 100B in 2027 revenue wasn't enough • ARM's $500B market cap exuberance trade vs. NVIDIA's rational pricing • Snowflake's 34% product revenue reacceleration and data infrastructure separation • CrowdStrike and Palo Alto as clear AI cybersecurity winners (with valuation caveats) • HPE's 30% earnings beat and 50% monthly gain via compute & networking dominance • Zscaler's alarming 10% organic growth deceleration • The SpaceX $1.75T valuation vs. $800B fair value: $1T of pure exuberance • Why rate expectations just shifted the entire market narrative • Marvell's 33% jump on Jensen Huang's trillion-dollar comment Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions.

This week on the Futurum Equities podcast, Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman break down NVIDIA’s massive beat and $91B guidance while the market continues chasing speculative AI small-caps over dominant long-term compounders. The discussion dives into Futurum Equities’ new $10 trillion AI infrastructure thesis, Rolf Bulk’s top semiconductor picks with major upside potential, and why companies like NVIDIA, Broadcom, AMD, TSMC, Micron, and SK Hynix may still be undervalued despite historic growth. The episode also explores Broadcom’s expanding AI networking dominance, ASML’s long-term EUV bottleneck, Anthropic’s rapid revenue growth, and how a future SpaceX IPO could reset valuations across the AI compute and infrastructure ecosystem. Shay and Daniel explain why volatility is creating opportunity, why “excellence” is being overlooked by the market, and where they see the biggest long-term winners in AI and semiconductors.

This week on the Futurum Group Equities Podcast, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down the latest action across AI, semiconductors, and the broader tech market after another volatile but powerful week for stocks. The conversation dives into the frenzy surrounding the latest AI trade, comparisons between emerging AI players and NVIDIA, and whether valuations across the sector are starting to get overheated. The duo also discusses investor sentiment, IPO momentum, enterprise AI spending, and key names, including Cisco, Applied Materials, and NVIDIA, as the AI infrastructure race continues to accelerate. From market psychology to long-term AI positioning, this episode covers the biggest narratives driving tech stocks right now. Subscribe for weekly conversations on AI, semiconductors, enterprise tech, and the future of the market.    

Join Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor for a live episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast as they break down the week Bitcoin miners pivoted into AI landlords, the AI capex story the market just priced, and what's at stake going into the $NDA print on May 20. In this episode, Daniel and Shay discuss $IREN's $9.7B Microsoft AI cloud deal, $CIFR's 1GW Texas HPC buildout, $AMD and Palantir's blowout Q1 prints, $725B in 2026 hyperscaler capex, and why the energy bottleneck is becoming the most important moat in AI infrastructure. This livestream is built for investors who want sharp analysis on the AI compute race, the energy bottleneck reshaping infrastructure spend, and the equity stories the broader market is mispricing. Subscribe to Futurum Equities and turn on notifications so you never miss a live market discussion. #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #BitcoinMining #AIInfrastructure #Nvidia

Futurum Equities is back for Episode 40, breaking down another all-time high in the market, the latest hyperscaler earnings, and what the AI infrastructure race means for investors. This week, Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman cover Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Meta, Qualcomm, SoFi, Sandisk, AI compute, cloud demand, edge AI, and the next possible bottlenecks in the AI trade.

Join Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor for a live episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast as they discuss the latest developments shaping markets, technology, and long-term investing. The conversation covers market dynamics, emerging trends in AI and infrastructure, and how shifting narratives are influencing equities across sectors. Daniel and Shay share perspective on current volatility, capital flows, and what investors should be watching as markets evolve. This livestream is designed for investors looking for clear thinking, disciplined analysis, and long-term perspective in a fast-moving market environment. If you enjoy these live market discussions, subscribe to Futurum Equities and turn on notifications so you never miss an episode. #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #Investing #StockMarket #AI #TechInvesting #MarketOutlook

n this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down what could become the next major bottleneck in the AI boom—and why it matters for investors right now. As markets push toward new highs and AI continues to dominate the narrative, the conversation shifts from hype to reality: what’s actually limiting growth? From infrastructure constraints and compute demand to scaling challenges across the enterprise, Daniel and Shay dig into the critical pressure points that could shape the next phase of AI adoption. They also revisit recent market calls, discuss where capital is flowing, and highlight the sectors and companies best positioned to benefit—or get left behind—as AI evolves. If you're trying to stay ahead of the AI trade and understand what comes next, this episode delivers clear, actionable insight.

In this episode of the Futurum Equity Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down why CPUs are suddenly back at the center of the tech conversation—and what that means for the future of computing and investing. As AI workloads evolve and data center demands shift, they explore how CPUs are regaining relevance alongside GPUs, reshaping the competitive landscape across semiconductors and cloud infrastructure. Daniel and Shay connect the dots between performance trends, market sentiment, and capital flows, offering a clear perspective on how this shift could impact valuations and where investors should be paying attention next.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down the market volatility shaking investor confidence, why NVIDIA’s current price action may have less to do with the company itself and more to do with broader macro pressure, and how geopolitical risk is driving sentiment across tech and growth stocks. They dig into what’s happening beneath the surface of the NASDAQ, discuss whether AI leaders are being unfairly repriced, and explain what smart investors should actually be watching right now. If you want sharp market insight without the noise, this episode delivers real perspective on where tech, AI, and equities may be headed next.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman break down why NVIDIA’s GTC event mattered far beyond the headlines and why the market may be missing the bigger strategic signals. Daniel shares firsthand takeaways from being on the ground at GTC, highlighting how this year’s energy, scale, and enterprise focus felt fundamentally different from prior conferences. The discussion also connects Nvidia’s momentum to broader AI infrastructure trends, while examining why market volatility and short-term price action may be distracting investors from longer-term opportunities. Shay and Daniel close by tying the conference narrative back to current market weakness, explaining what investors should actually be watching next.

In Episode 34 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor go live during another volatile Friday to break down what’s actually driving markets. They discuss the latest pullback, the impact of geopolitical tension and oil prices on inflation expectations, and how those pressures could shape the Fed’s next moves. Daniel and Shay also examine why hedge funds may be de-risking, why Bitcoin’s resilience matters, and how investors should think about fear when multiple macro variables hit at once. The conversation then shifts to AI infrastructure, data centers, and the next phase of the buildout. They cover Nvidia’s positioning, Oracle’s data center strategy, inference demand, software trust, and why the biggest long-term value in AI may ultimately emerge at the application layer. The episode also touches on Rubrik, CoreWeave, OpenAI, and which companies are best positioned to keep funding the AI expansion. This episode is built for investors looking to stay calm, think clearly, and separate short-term noise from durable long-term trends.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down a surprising jobs report showing weaker employment growth, rising unemployment, and stubborn wage inflation. They explore why this combination creates a major challenge for the Federal Reserve—where slowing growth would normally call for rate cuts, but persistent inflation could keep policy tighter for longer. The discussion also dives into energy prices, market volatility, and what these macro signals could mean for stocks, tech, and the broader economy in the months ahead.

Explore OpenAI's massive funding rounds, with Amazon, Nvidia, and SoftBank investing billions. This episode delves into the AI market's 'doomsday scenario' and investor ROI concerns, contrasting them with significant capital injections. Discover how AI productivity gains are reshaping workforces and the future of SaaS versus AI platforms.

In Episode 31 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor go live during a volatile trading session to break down what’s really happening beneath the headlines. The episode dives into recent market turbulence, sharp pullbacks across fintech and growth stocks, and the shifting narratives around software, data centers, memory, and cybersecurity. With SoFi under pressure and broader tech sentiment rotating quickly, Daniel and Shay examine whether these moves reflect structural change or short-term overreaction. They also discuss the psychological side of investing during fast-moving markets, the impact of macro events on volatility, and how algorithm-driven trading continues to amplify price swings. Throughout the conversation, the focus remains on disciplined capital allocation, long-term conviction, and identifying where fundamentals still support durable growth.

Market volatility is back — and crypto is once again influencing broader investment behavior. In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down recent stock price declines across healthcare, quantum, and high-growth technology, and explain what these moves reveal about capital rotation and shifting risk appetite. Daniel and Shay analyze the relationship between crypto sentiment and traditional equities, the expanding role of AI in software development, and the execution challenges facing major tech companies. They discuss how algorithmic trading and rapid narrative shifts can amplify volatility, and why investors must stay disciplined during periods of uncertainty. The episode emphasizes long-term strategy, thoughtful analysis, and identifying durable growth opportunities rather than reacting to short-term market swings.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor focus on current market conditions and their own investment experiences during periods of uncertainty. They discuss recent market downturns, lessons learned from past crises, and how psychology often drives decision-making in volatile environments. The conversation also explores the relationship between crypto and equities, the growing influence of algorithms and AI, and how market structure continues to evolve.

In this special live episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor come together to share an important announcement with the Futurum Equities community.The conversation also touches on current market dynamics, long-term investing themes, and how the team is thinking about what comes next. This episode is designed to provide context, perspective, and a first look at what Daniel and Shay are building behind the scenes.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman discuss how market trends, AI adoption, and the expanding space economy are shaping the future of equities. The conversation looks at companies operating at the intersection of space, data, and AI, including AST SpaceMobile and Rocket Lab, and why proprietary data and infrastructure matter for long-term investors. Shay and Daniel also explore the evolution of SaaS and AI-driven software, how trading strategies are adapting, and why innovation in cybersecurity is becoming increasingly critical. They touch on growing challenges around compliance and governance, reflect on broader market dynamics, and share perspective on how upcoming earnings reports could influence sentiment across tech and growth sectors. This episode offers a forward-looking view for investors tracking equities, AI technology, and emerging opportunities beyond traditional markets.

The podcast covers personal updates and a discussion on Venezuela's political situation, affecting businesses like Mercado Libre. It highlights the growth potential in emerging markets by 2026. The conversation shifts to Nvidia's acquisition of Grok, emphasizing the importance of AI inference and the competitive landscape, particularly for AMD. The need for business model pivots and the impact of AI on various sectors, including healthcare, are also discussed.

In Episode 25 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor share their outlook on stock market opportunities heading into 2026. The discussion focuses on long-term trends shaping equities, including AI infrastructure, software platforms, energy demand, and shifts in capital allocation. Daniel and Shay break down how macroeconomic conditions, technological adoption, and earnings durability could influence market leaders over the next several years. They discuss what separates short-term hype from sustainable growth and how investors can position portfolios for the next phase of the cycle. This episode is designed for investors looking beyond near-term volatility and focusing on forward-looking strategies, conviction, and patience as markets evolve.

In Episode 24 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman break down where the AI trade is heading into 2026 and what investors should be watching next. They analyze AI data center leaders including $NVDA, $AMD, $ORCL, $CRWV, $IREN, $CIFR, and $NBIS, focusing on accelerating infrastructure demand and capital spending. Shay and Daniel then turn to the next AI bottleneck, covering memory, networking, power, and cooling names such as $MU, $AVGO, $ALAB, $EOSE, $OKLO, and $VRT. The episode also examines the Santa Rally setup, with discussion around $SPY, $QQQ, $ARKK, and $IWM, and how seasonal momentum could influence year-end positioning. Looking ahead to software in 2026, Shay and Daniel evaluate platforms including $SNOW, $MDB, $DDOG, $NOW, $CRM, $ADBE, and $ZETA through the lens of durability, margins, and AI-driven expansion. The conversation closes with a reveal of Shay Boloor’s new #1 holding and why it has moved to the top of his portfolio.

In this episode, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down a pivotal week in technology and markets, with a deep dive into Broadcom’s performance and its expanding role in the AI ecosystem. The discussion covers key financial metrics, earnings reactions, and supply-chain dynamics shaping today’s AI-driven companies. Daniel and Shay also examine risks facing major players like Oracle, the impact of Federal Reserve policy on tech valuations, and bold ideas around the future of data centers—including potential space-based infrastructure. Throughout the conversation, they balance long-term optimism for AI with a disciplined focus on fundamentals, execution, and patient investment strategy.

In Episode 22 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman break down the latest shifts across the equities and crypto markets. They examine SoFi’s dilution issues, management execution concerns, and how these factors are shaping investor confidence. Shay and Daniel also analyze recent crypto volatility, including regulatory moves, institutional positioning, and what these changes signal for the next phase of digital asset adoption. The conversation dives into accelerating AI infrastructure growth, labor market pressure, and the financial impact AI is having on both startups and large enterprises. The hosts emphasize the importance of maintaining stability inside investment portfolios while staying flexible as AI reshapes the economy. They close with a look at how generational differences around financial freedom and risk-taking are influencing today’s investing landscape. This episode delivers grounded insights for anyone navigating the intersection of equities, crypto, and the accelerating AI economy.

In this episode, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down how AI is reshaping the biggest players in tech — including Meta, Google, and Amazon. They dive into Google’s valuation metrics, raising key questions about whether the stock’s current momentum is truly sustainable. Daniel and Shay also explore how AI is driving market trends, where the smartest investment strategies may be headed, and why companies like Meta and Amazon could still see significant growth. The conversation expands into the evolving tech landscape, including the energy sector’s growing role in powering the AI boom. If you’re following big-tech earnings, AI-driven innovation, or long-term market opportunities, this episode is packed with insights you don’t want to miss.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down what current market volatility really signals for investors. They examine how Nvidia’s upcoming earnings could influence broader tech sentiment, how the Federal Reserve’s decisions are reshaping expectations, and where risk is building across the AI and semiconductor landscape.   Daniel and Shay also look at the relationship between crypto and equities, pointing out where momentum diverges and where investors need to rethink outdated strategies. They dig into rising AI demand, execution risks in the tech sector, portfolio adjustments, and the importance of patience when markets overreact. The conversation closes with reflections on personal growth, discipline, and the mindset required to stay steady when markets move fast.

In this episode, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor break down the market’s latest swings, starting with SoFi’s drop and how shifting Federal Reserve expectations are shaping rate-cut sentiment. They lay out why long-term positioning still beats short-term panic, and identify areas where the market continues to misprice real opportunities. Daniel and Shay also examine the growing strain in the AI supply chain, the impact of tightening component availability, and how these bottlenecks influence companies like AMD and NVIDIA. The conversation digs into job displacement concerns, enterprise adoption, and what investors should focus on as AI demand accelerates faster than infrastructure can keep up. They close with practical strategies for handling volatility, evaluating AI leaders, and staying patient when the market overreacts. This is a grounded look at what’s actually driving tech momentum right now — not the noise. #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #AIStocks #NVIDIA #AMD #SoFi #StockMarket #Investing #TechInvesting #AIMarket #FederalReserve

In Episode 18 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor analyze the companies leading the AI infrastructure boom. They examine how $NBIS, $DOCN, $PLTR, $IONQ, $CIFR, $WULF, $RGTI, $IREN, and $RK are building the backbone of the next generation of compute and data ecosystems. Daniel explains how rising demand for processing power is driving new opportunities in cloud, quantum, and semiconductor markets. Shay evaluates valuation trends and highlights how institutional capital is shifting toward companies positioned for sustained AI growth through 2030. They also discuss how AI is reshaping pharmaceutical innovation, why Oracle’s market perception doesn’t reflect its actual performance, and how upcoming Federal Reserve decisions and earnings reports could move investor sentiment. Daniel and Shay close the episode by sharing their personal approaches to staying informed before market open and how their daily routines keep them grounded in a fast-moving industry. The discussion delivers specific insights for investors tracking the intersection of AI, infrastructure, and long-term market expansion.

In Episode 17 of Futurum Equities Podcast, Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor analyze the companies powering the next wave of AI infrastructure and compute demand. From Bitcoin miners pivoting to AI workloads ($IREN, $CIFR, $WULF) to quantum and analytics innovators ($IONQ, $RGTI, $PLTR), the discussion breaks down which sectors are best positioned for growth in 2025 and beyond. They also explore cloud performance leaders like $DOCN and the emergence of NBIS and RKTI in the AI hardware race — offering perspective on valuation, scalability, and investor opportunity as compute becomes the new oil.

In Episode 16 of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Shay Boloor and Daniel Newman analyze a wide range of market stories driving headlines. They begin with $NFLX, breaking down earnings momentum and subscriber growth trends, before shifting to $MELI’s position as a dominant e-commerce and fintech player in Latin America. $RDDT’s growth story and user engagement strategies are examined in the context of monetization opportunities, while $RKLB highlights growing investor interest in space exploration and launch services. The conversation moves to $ASTS, where Shay and Daniel debate the potential of satellite-based mobile networks, followed by $EOSE’s role in the clean energy storage sector. They also spotlight $CLPT and the ongoing innovation in healthcare and biotech. A significant portion of the discussion centers on $NVDA, its leadership in AI, GPU demand, and its broader influence on tech markets. Finally, they close with a forward-looking discussion on $QC and how quantum computing and AI convergence may reshape future opportunities. Throughout the episode, Shay and Daniel offer strategic insights into valuation, growth narratives, and where investors should keep an eye in the months ahead.

Markets took a sharp turn this week as volatility spiked, with Jerome Powell’s latest remarks sending ripples across equities. Shai and Daniel Newman break down the pullbacks in high-growth names, putting recent rallies into perspective after months of frothy gains. They dig into how the Fed’s mixed signals—hawkish one moment, dovish the next—fuel uncertainty and test investor patience. Tune in for a grounded discussion on what these shifts mean for traders navigating today’s unpredictable market.

In this episode of Futurum Equities, the hosts dive into a week of relentless market momentum, with stocks charging higher like “video game numbers.” They break down the Fed’s pivotal week, including FOMC developments and the potential for a major rate shift. The conversation also touches on global ripple effects—from UK policy moves to explosive AI announcements that shook the tech world. Along the way, the hosts share their own big predictions, life updates in Austin, and insights on how these shifts shape the investing landscape.

In this episode of the Futureum Equities Podcast, Shy Belo celebrates his recent marriage while joking with co-host Daniel Newman about the realities of newlywed life. The duo transitions from personal banter into market talk, highlighting recent trades, rate cut expectations, and the potential “sell the news” reaction around the Federal Reserve’s upcoming decision. They explore how interest rate shifts are impacting speculative growth stocks and discuss AI’s accelerating effect on jobs and research workflows. With humor and insight, the hosts blend personal stories and professional analysis, giving listeners both laughs and market perspective.

In this episode of the Futurum Equities Podcast, hosts Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor put the spotlight on $NVDA earnings and what they reveal about the future of AI-driven growth. The discussion also looks ahead to upcoming reports from $CRWD and $SNOW, examining how AI continues to shape earnings across the tech sector.   They analyze $NVDA’s market performance, the impact of China on revenue, and the growing importance of inference in AI workloads. With $NVDA’s strategic positioning at the center of the AI boom, Daniel and Shay close with an optimistic outlook on market trends, opportunities, and challenges in the broader tech landscape.

The episode covers market reactions to Powell's comments at Jackson Hole, highlighting a shift from inflation to employment risks and potential rate cuts. It discusses challenges in the housing market due to high interest rates and strong earnings growth in tech, particularly from AI advancements. Intel's position in CPUs is noted, along with the importance of a US foundry network. The AI market's growth potential and biotech investment complexities are also addressed.

In the 10th episode of the Future Equities Podcast, the hosts examine how Trump and Putin’s meeting in Alaska might move global equities. They suggest that easing geopolitical tensions could lift investor sentiment, potentially driving gains in energy, defense, and transportation stocks. The discussion connects Trump’s pledge to end the Russia–Ukraine war quickly with possible market rallies, especially in commodities and oil-related sectors. They emphasize that this event could trigger significant short-term trading opportunities.

Daniel and Shay discuss urgent trends in the software industry, focusing on challenges faced by SaaS companies amid rising AI technologies. Insights from Monday.com's earnings report indicate cautious future expectations. Predictions suggest many SaaS companies may not survive. The conversation also covers market dynamics, investment strategies, and the impact of volatility on trading, with a focus on companies like Nvidia and AMD, and national security concerns regarding technology exports.

Episode eight shares a personal travel story while providing insights into the investment community during a tough earnings week. It discusses macroeconomic factors, including Trump's tariffs and their effects on tech companies like Intel. The episode also examines leadership styles, stock performances of AMD and NVIDIA, and the AI market's competitive landscape. Investment strategies and the financial positions of companies like Trade Desk and Hims are analyzed, highlighting the need for strategic pivots.

The hosts kick off the episode with a refreshed intro and dive into the topic of the market's recent pullback, questioning media claims of a new bear market. They discuss how short-term market drops, while grabbing headlines, often have limited long-term impact. Daniel emphasizes that current market movements feel more like fast, reactionary shifts tied to news rather than signs of a deeper downturn. The episode continues with a broader analysis of market sentiment and investor reactions.

The hosts open with lighthearted banter about attending tech events and Daniel Newman's growing celebrity status in the enterprise tech world. They reflect on their experiences engaging with industry professionals and navigating legacy tech environments. The episode dives into recent market dynamics, particularly around tech stocks and AI trends. Overall, it blends personal anecdotes with insights on the evolving intersection of technology, investing, and enterprise transformation.

The hosts continue their weekly streak with episode five, where Daniel Newman joins from a remote tropical location, hinting at it on social media but keeping it private. Despite being away, Daniel shares that his vacation turned into a working trip, reflecting his ongoing commitment. The episode dives into market dynamics and investment sentiment, especially amid continuous tech and equity momentum. The team maintains a forward-looking tone, emphasizing consistency and engagement with their audience