1. The irony of this timing is otherworldly. 2. For the past month, saying "buy the dip" has been extremely controversial. I've said it regardless and taken the heat for it. Today, we're seeing why buying the dip was, and is the best move. 3. Look out for more from me this week.

Great day to address a myth I hear all the time: '0DTEs ARE JUST FOR GAMBLING' Myth: "0DTE options are purely dangerous and no one should trade them!" Fact: 0DTEs allow you to risk a very small amount of capital while still exposing yourself to significant upside provided your directional prediction is correct. 0DTEs are only dangerous when one of two things are true: - You have a bad strategy - You have bad risk management You can boil these concepts down to simple things like understanding how big a standard 0DTE position should be, having a plan for when to get in, and having a plan for when to get out (whether the trade is a winner or a loser). And by the way, for those who aren't afraid of algorithms, here's what it looks like to trade 0DTE options with an openclaw-driven algorithm:

UPDATE: Traders, I've kept my phone off and my mind squarely focused on a singular goal which is about to become real. But that doesn't mean I've forgotten about our community. I will be live at 5PM Eastern on YouTube, tonight. Q&A, trade ideas and more! youtube.com/@Justinnugent

The outpour of kindness from all of you has really, really warmed my heart. I mean that :') Thank you. I love you all. I will never stop providing market insights - whether my opinions are popular or unpopular. Soon, I'll be able to do that again. More: youtube.com/watch?v=DslClDRh…

A generational buying opportunity is materializing in equities - rare words I don’t use lightly. While headlines remain vocally bearish, institutions are quietly accumulating positions in high-growth companies that have been capital-starved for three years under restrictive monetary policy. This isn’t about traditional valuation or fundamentals - those are table stakes. As Steve Cohen once put it: “Everyone has a calculator. Math is not an edge.” This is about liquidity, and it’s about to hit the market in a manner that has never been seen before: - Consecutive record-shattering IPOs: OpenAI (potentially 40× the size of Saudi Aramco’s), Anthropic, xAI, and others. Translation: Liquidity. - An evolving dovish Fed with a new Fed chair bent on deliberately lowering the cost of capital for corporations. Translation: Liquidity. - $8T parked in money-market funds facing structurally lower yields, forcing reallocation into risk assets. Translation: Liquidity. - Policy initiatives set to channel equity directly to new households, from stimulus packages to $1000 accounts with literal stock holdings from the government for newborn U.S. citizens. Translation: Liquidity. It's all unfolding inside a structural bull market fueled by the steepest innovation curve in history - a perfect storm of AI, robotics, drones, data centers, nuclear power. If you’re sitting on the sidelines right now, I feel genuine sorrow for the version of you in ten years that has to look back at this decision. I have zero financial incentive to write this. I simply hope a few people see this and it helps contribute to their decision to deploy meaningful long-term capital into this market. The window is open. It won't be for long.

The amount of times I have told people this week to buy this dip, not to be worried about this dip, not to sell long-term positions into this dip: Many. $IWM calls bought yesterday, OTM, short-dated, that we hit in Market Rebellion's 3@3 Pro now up over 500% overnight:

I'm truly honored. Massive thanks to @Wealthion for allowing me a platform to make what was, at the time, the most unpopular prediction on Wall Street — and is now a reality.

I don't like to brag, but this time, I have to take a small victory lap, because I am among the only people who called this reversal out to a T, at a time where everybody (and yes, I mean everybody) was bearish. I'll summarize what I've been saying for a while: - This pullback was never about a recession it was just institutions convincing retail to sell (take a look at who bought and sold on Monday if you disagree) so that they could buy in for cheaper — I told everyone who would listen to buy the dip whilst literally *everyone else* was 2008-level bearish. - $SPY to $600 by EOY (said it dozens of times since the beginning of this year, it's still going to be accurate) - $SPY to ATH by September ($545 was the last volume shelf, clearly above that now — set a higher low, then your next higher high is above that ATH) - $QQQ and tech continue to be the relative winners coming out of the pullback, just like they were after the April pullback.

Today I got the incredible opportunity to join the Rebel's Edge with the extremely talented Pete Najarian. $SPY $KWEB $UPS $GM $NXPI $SPOT youtube.com/watch?v=ErIcBUwx…