Robinhood $HOOD is down 7.5% today. Why? Robinhood is selling off after yesterday’s Q3 earnings. Alva identified that weak crypto revenue was the main catalyst for the selloff. The main pressures: • Crypto revenue fell 55% year over year to $120 million. That’s the main driver • Net interest revenue fell 9% to $415 million, reflecting lower short-term rates and weaker securities lending. That puts pressure on another major earnings stream. • Profit declined despite record revenue. Revenue grew 12% to $1.42 billion, but GAAP EPS fell 16% to $0.51. Investment markdowns accounted for $0.07 per share; adjusted EPS fell a smaller 3% to $0.60. My read: investors are reacting to weakness in two important revenue engines, even as options, prediction markets, and Gold subscriptions grow. What would you need to see before buying the dip in $HOOD?

$UPS CEO Carol Tome told Reuters that data center logistics represents a $15 billion annual revenue opportunity. The AI buildout gives UPS another route to earn more from fewer, higher-value shipments, from flying in chips to delivering equipment to project sites. Replacement parts could extend demand beyond construction. UPS hasn't disclosed data center sales, so the $15 billion sizes the opportunity, not revenue already won.

🚨 GM (General Motors) is leaving the NYSE for Nasdaq after 110 years. The switch is expected on November 17. The interesting part? GM says the move makes it eligible for potential Nasdaq-100 inclusion.

The US has offered $CEG $5 billion in financing to support nuclear power projects, Bloomberg reports The offer could help Constellation fund projects with large upfront costs. For shareholders, the key is whether it provides cheaper funding than the company could otherwise obtain—and which projects it would finance.

$AMD will invest $1 billion in $META's equity offering as the companies expand their AI infrastructure partnership, per Reuters. AMD's Helios racks will power Meta's frontier models and services. The chip supplier is helping fund its customer's AI buildout, with its $1 billion check equal to about 2.7% of Meta's $37.5 billion financing.

Wall Street firms have committed financing for a $63 billion deal to buy Broadcom AI chips and networking equipment and lease them to Anthropic. Deliveries are expected to begin in 2027. A separate company will purchase and own the equipment, with Anthropic paying to use it. Bank of America, Citi and Morgan Stanley are arranging the senior debt, which gets repaid first. Blackstone is providing the committed junior debt, which ranks behind it. Broadcom is also providing support tied to the equipment’s future resale value, covering an amount equivalent to the senior financing. That means Broadcom is helping protect the financing as well as supplying the hardware. The significance: this gives Anthropic a way to secure computing equipment without paying the entire purchase price upfront, and helps Broadcom finance customer purchases. The announcement does not disclose the lease payments or the detailed conditions of Broadcom’s support.

Nokia’s Q3 earnings are out. There is stronger evidence that AI networking demand is lifting sales and profits, but cash generation is lagging. All figures below are in euros. • Revenue €5.15B, up 10% reported and 9% at constant currency. Comparable operating profit rose 35% to €605M, with margin improving to 11.7% from 9.5%. Comparable diluted EPS was €0.09 versus €0.06. • AI/cloud customer sales grew 123%, with €1.5B in new orders. IP Networks grew 43% and Optical Networks 18%, both at constant currency. Earlier customer wins are now producing revenue. • The biggest forward signal: Management expects combined Optical and IP sales growth of 25–30% in 2027. That gives the AI networking opportunity more substance beyond this quarter. • 2026 operating-profit guidance remains €2.1–2.6B, with management now expecting to finish above the midpoint. • Cash outlook weakened. Expected free-cash-flow conversion fell to 35–55% of comparable operating profit, reflecting an additional €400M of working capital to secure supply, plus accelerated restructuring. My analysis: The strongest development is that Nokia’s AI exposure is showing up in shipments and operating profit. Optical and IP networking are the clearest near-term earnings drivers. But the growth has costs: Network Infrastructure’s gross margin fell to 41.2% from 42.7%, and reported operating profit fell 22%, reflecting restructuring and integration charges. Mobile Infrastructure also benefited partly from deliveries brought forward from Q4. I’m constructive on the business momentum. The next proof is whether Nokia can deliver its 2027 growth outlook while improving margins and turning the inventory investment back into cash.