This Is EXACTLY When I Am Buying More Stocks Next Week (Micron, AMD, SoFi, & More)

All right, what's up everybody and welcome back to another Saturday here in the stock market. Well, if you've watched my channel before, you know that I say every single week that Saturdays are by a far my favorite day to be a stock investor because this is the one day of the week that we truly get the opportunity to just focus on becoming better investors. We don't have to worry about the news and the noise, prices going up, prices going down, our portfolios making money, our portfolios losing money, all of the emotions involved during the week. We don't have to worry about any of that. we can simply focus on taking our game to the next level. And this is a habit that I've developed in my own portfolio for six or seven years at this point using every Saturday that I possibly can to just learn new strategies, new skills, new tools that I can take with me into the next week to try to make more money here in the stock market. And because this is something that has been very beneficial to me, I mean, some of my best days, my most valuable days as an investor have been on Saturdays. One thing that we're doing here on the brand new channel is using every Saturday as an opportunity to post an educational video, a bit of a class for all of you where I teach you some of those same strategies and skills and tools that I'm deploying in my own portfolios so that hopefully you learn something new that you can also bring with you into the next week to try to make some more money. So, we both level up on Saturday. We both go into the next week trying to make some money and we're growing as investors together. This is one of my favorite videos that we post every week here on the channel and I'm absolutely pumped about it. And so we're going to keep the momentum going. We're going to keep the train alive. And I'm going to be honest with you all, what we're talking about in today's video is going to be one of the more important ones that or classes that I've ever given to you all on a Saturday because realistically without this strategy/skill that we're talking about in today's uh class, I I wouldn't even have a portfolio. I wouldn't even have a portfolio. I would have never generated any gains in the stock market without this strategy and without this skill. So in some way you can say that I give basically all of the credit of you know I've I've done I've done decent here in the stock market and I could give all of the credit to that to what we're talking about today because in today's video we are going to be talking about when I buy stocks and I'm going to walk you all through my entire entry framework for when I say okay this is how I'm going to buy a stock. This is how much I'm going to buy of it and this is when I'm going to buy it. This is the system that I've personally deployed in the public portfolio that I started building in front of you all over the last few months that is currently up, you know, $60,000 over the last year. I mean, this is the exact strategy that I use for all of my portfolios. And I think a lot of you who are looking at the market right now and you're seeing stocks down, you're wondering, you know, is this the time to buy? Is it not the time to buy? This is going to be very valuable for those of you who are watching. So, this is going to be a big one. Grab you a little refreshment. Put your headphones on. Grab a quick notepad. Let's get into study mode then, shall we? And let's go through my entire framework that I use whenever I am buying stocks in my public and private portfolios. Now, I want to make one thing extremely clear. I want to make one thing extremely clear. This is not a fundamental analysis course. This is not a fundamental analysis class that we're going to be doing today. And what I mean by that is I'm not going to go in and tell you how I find a stock and determine that I want to add that stock to my portfolio. That's called fundamental analysis. No, what we're going to be talking about today, this framework, this system takes place after I've already done the homework and decided that Coca-Cola as a random example is a stock that I want to own. And the reason why I'm making this um this kind of like difference and I'm differentiating the two is because realistically for me to give you a whole fundamental analysis class and then give you my entry framework, this would be like an hour and a half to two hour long video. But if you do want me to do a separate video on fundamental analysis, just let me know down in the comments. But I will let you know there is already a 4hour fundamental analysis course in TH Capital that I'll tell you about later. So stick around for that. But as I mentioned before in today's video, I'm going to talk to you all about my framework after I've decided Coca-Cola as a random example is a stock that I want to buy. Exactly how I buy it, when I'm going to buy it, how much of it I'm going to buy, so on and so forth. So, when I find a stock that I want to buy, the first thing that I do is decide how much I want to invest. So, let's say hypothetically I want to add Coca-Cola to the public portfolio, right? I want to go in and I want to add Coca-Cola and I say, "All right, I want to add $10,000 of Coca-Cola to my public portfolio." The second that I've made my determination of, okay, how much money do I want to invest in the Coca-Cola? I will immediately split that dollar amount into an 8020 split. 80% goes into what is called the DCA core. 20% goes into the opportunistic accumulation system. Now, let me break that down because that might be over complicating a very simple thing. So, I'll take that $10,000 that I want to invest in a Coca-Cola. 80% of it or $8,000 will go into a DCA core, which is just an automatic dollar cost average in which I am buying the same amount of Coca-Cola on the same exact rhythm, the same exact cadence, and so on. So, it's just buying the same amount at the same time no matter what's going on. And I'll get into that in a second. The other 20% goes into the opportunistic accumulation system, which is a bit of a system that I have for injecting capital into stocks like Coca-Cola when I think it's a good opportunity. And again, I'll explain that in a little bit here. So, the first thing that I do is say, "All right, I want to invest a certain amount. 80% of that amount goes into a DCA. 20% of that goes into my opportunistic accumulation system." So, let's first and foremost start off with the DCA core, and I'll show you exactly what that looks like. So when it comes to the DCA core, it is very very simple. I first and foremost decide how much I want the position over what period I'm going to build it. Then I buy it on a schedule. I am investing the same amount on the same cadence regardless of the price on the screen. So let's say hypothetically again I want to add Coca-Cola to the portfolio. I have $8,000. I want a dollar cost average into Coca-Cola. I might say, "Okay, I'll invest $1,000 into Coca-Cola for eight months or something like that it can be a over the course of every month, every day, every week, doesn't matter. Just making sure that no matter what I do, I invest the same amount on the same days at the same time, no matter what the price is doing. And I know that's boring. I know that's not exciting. That's not sexy. There's nothing compelling about it. And that is exactly the point. It guarantees that I am never sitting on the sideline waiting for a perfect entry that never comes. And it guarantees that I can't talk myself out of buying when things get scary if Coca-Cola decides to crash 10%. The schedule makes the decision, not my mood. This removes human error. Because I'm going to be honest with you all, I'm not naive or arrogant enough to assume that I will always be able to time the top and always be able to time the bottom because guess what? No investor in history has ever been been able to. And I'm not just going to assume that I'm Harry Potter. I'm the chosen one, right? No. The reality is that some of the most successful investors in history have set a buy period. They set a cadence schedule and they've just followed it. And so with 80% of the funds that I have available to invest into a stock, I do the same exact thing. So that hypothetical, as I mentioned before, if I want to put $10,000 into Coca-Cola, 8,000 of that is going into the DCA machine, I might choose to do, you know, 8 months at a,000, 16 months at 500, 2 months at 4,000. it really doesn't matter, but just making sure that I stick to the exact same schedule, which of course gives me the opportunity to get my average cost spread out over multiple months so I know I'm getting usually the best entry possible without taking a massive risk of going all in at once. Now, look, I know there are models out there and I know there are metrics out there of people who are saying, you know, the the best return that you can possibly get in the stock market is usually lump sum investing. Meaning, they would just take that whole $8,000 and put it in at once. And although that's great and and that may be the case, my personal perspective is that the second that you go all in with your available cash on a stock at one moment, you are opening up the door for so much human error and emotion because now you're stressed. If it if it starts going up from there and it doesn't stop going up, great. I mean, you got in the best time possible. But at any given point that it pulls back, you're going to feel so much FOMO like, I wish I could dollar cost average. I wish I could buy this dip, but I can't because I don't have any more capital. It creates a lot of stress trying to go in and put all your money in at once. I've never enjoyed how I feel when I go all in at once. I've always enjoyed how I felt dollar cost averaging incrementally over time. And that's the exact reason why I take this approach with 80% of the funds that I have available um for whatever the stock is that I'm looking to buy. Okay. Now, let's go into the other 20%. Because I know I didn't spend much time on the 80%, but I think you get it. 80% of the money that's available. Set a schedule. Invest in a schedule. And it does not matter if you do weekly, monthly, yearly, doesn't matter. I personally think that like every week to every month is the best period because it'll keep you in a long-term enough mindset that you're not getting too wrapped up with the hours and the days, but it's also quick enough that you can get that time in the market, which is truly the real compounding tool, right? So, I think once a week, once a month, somewhere in there is the best period, but to each their own. There's a ton of nuance to it. Now, let's go into the other 20%. And this is going to be what the majority of this video is about. The other 20%, the opportunistic allocation. Whenever I go in with 20% of the available 10,000, so $2,000, how do I invest that? Because this is where it gets a bit more dynamic. This is when it gets a little bit more complex. So, the other 20% sits in cash on purpose. And it only gets deployed when something dislocates. when a stock I already want gets dragged down for reasons that has nothing to do with the business. So what I'm doing with this 20% that I set aside to invest into a stock is I'm looking for a good opportunity. I'm looking for a good sniper entry where I go in and I say, you know what, I think this stock is being abused for no reason. A good example of this is Robin Hood. You see, I started my position in the public portfolio on Robin Hood a while back and I was doing my dollar cost average in. I was actually riding this wave right here all the way up. I rode it all the way up just as dollar cost averaging in on Robin Hood. But I saved 20% of my available capital because I knew one day, one day I'm going to get a sniper entry. And sure enough, time goes on, we go into 2026. Robin Hood pulls into this March to April time frame in which it was like 70 or $80. And I deployed the full 20% over the course of a couple weeks. And because I was sitting on that cash and ready for an opportunity, I was able to ride those purchases up over 70% for Robin Hood when it went up to $112. So anyone of you who saw me in March and April buying Robin Hood, that's exactly what I was doing. I was deploying my 20% of the opportunistic capital that I had set aside. Okay? And I love this. I love having this 20% because it makes me feel in control. It makes me feel like I have opportunities. You know, I'll see Robin Hood rolling, rolling, rolling back then and I'm like, I don't care cuz guess what? If it starts coming down, I got money. And then when it starts to pull back, guess what? I'm not stressing cuz I know I got cash. I'm sitting there on a cash pile ready to deploy and there's some sort of excitement in me like, yeah, I finally get the opportunity to deploy this capital that I've been sitting on. And so I love it. I used to, what I actually used to do is just do a 100% DCA. I would say, okay, I want to buy Coca-Cola. Random example again. I would say, "All right, I want to invest $10,000 in a Coca-Cola. I'll do $1,000 every month for 10 months." That's how I used to do it. The problem is though, when I would see big pullbacks or big scary moments, I wouldn't have money to deploy. I would have to wait until the next buy period hit. And I didn't like that feeling. I felt like I didn't have control over my own destiny or something like that. And so, this 20% has made it so much more fun to be an investor. And you know what it also does? This 20% that goes into like the opportunity fund, it keeps me sharp. It keeps me looking at the charts. It keeps me listening to the earnings calls and seeing where things are because if I was just dollar cost averaging on the same schedule, I feel like I'd miss stuff. Like I feel like I would miss the moments where something big happened, I wouldn't really wouldn't know what happened. I would get a bit complacent and that might just be me personally, right? But I think complacency would take over in some capacity. So it keeps me sharp and that's why I do really like it a lot. Now the way in which I look for these opportunities is a little bit dynamic. Okay. So, when I'm looking for something dislocating, when I'm looking for an opportunity, like how did I go in and know that this was a good moment for me to buy Robin Hood right here? Well, what I'm looking for are two things: technicals and emotions. I'm always balancing what the technicals are telling me and what the general market sentiment is telling me to determine if I think it's a good opportunity to buy. The reason why I bought Robin Hood right down here was because Robin Hood's technicals told me that we were getting o too low or overextended to the downside and everyone hated Robin Hood. And I was like, "Yep, that's exactly when I'm going to buy." So, let's dive into each one of those and talk about what sort of technicals I look for and what sort of emotions I look for when I'm going to go in and when I'm going to buy. Now, one thing I do want to let you all know, okay? I want to be very, very clear about this. everything that I'm about to go into next, whether we're talking about indicators, whether we're talking about sentiment, whether we're talking about some of the different tools that I'm going to go that I'm going to go over, I talk about all of them in the courses over in TH Capital. So, if you actually head over to TH Capital right now and you go to the technical analysis course, everything that I'm about to go over is located here, all of the tools, all of the indicators, exactly how I read charts to determine, you know, Robin Hood's a good purchase around 70 bucks right before it goes up to $112. All of these things are available over in this course and also the fundamental analysis course is available there as well which is the system that I personally use to determine if I think a stock is a good stock to add to my portfolio. So not only is the homework that I talked about earlier available in fundamental in in TH Capital the fundamental analysis course the technical analysis course is there as well. And if you don't even know anything about stocks, there's an intro to stocks course. And once you learn the basics, how to do technical analysis and how to do fundamental analysis, I also have a course as well that teaches you how I build portfolios. So this is over 12 hours worth of course material all available for you right now. So if you signed up right now, you get access to all of this. You also get access to everything that I'm buying, everything that I'm selling, all of my trades, all of my insights, and you can see my portfolios. The best part about it, in my opinion, is that in addition to all this, you can join a community of people who are winning. Look at this for example. DC Fan Forever, shout out to him, brought in a $292,000 gain implementing very interesting strategies, some of which we've talked about in the community in the Discord. So, I mean, you're getting access to a community of people who are clearly winning. I mean, look at this. People who are clearly winning. All of these courses and much more, all in th Capital. And if you want to sign up, if you use code buy UY when you go to uh check out, I'm going to give you 25% off for life. So your subscription 25% off for life. And if you want to cancel within the first 24 hours, just cancel. I'll give you your money back. It is no problem. So you get 24 hours to go in and if you want to take all the courses, join the community, absorb all the information you want, and if you still want to leave afterwards, just leave. It's no problem. So that's going to be linked down below. Code buy though. Okay. BUI, please don't forget your code. Why would you sign up and not put the code? Put the code. Okay, so with that in mind again, let's talk about the different tools that I'm using to establish the technicals and the emotions that tell me, hey, this is a good opportunity. So, the first thing that I'm looking for when it comes to technicals, the charts, is exhaustion. Every move eventually runs out of fuel. When a stock has been sold hard enough for long enough, the selling pressure behind it starts to dry up. And there are specific signals that show you that happening before the price actually turns. So I personally use a stack of signals together on the daily and weekly time frames in order to come to a conclusion of, hey, I think we're going to get a bit of a reversal soon. So the coolest part about it is that when stocks do start falling like this, you can look at different indicators and tools that'll tell you, hey, that thing might end up reversing sometime soon. it might end up trying to go back up soon because it's getting overextended to the downside. And if you've ever seen me on Trading View and, you know, looking at Robin Hood's chart, for example, that's exactly what I'm doing in those moments. I'm looking for the signals. I'm looking for the clues on my indicators and on my tools to tell me that it's starting to get too low. All right, so let's talk about what some of those different tools are. The first tool is the RSI. And I do have a full video on the RSI here on the channel. Um, it is right here, the very first educational video that we did. So, I'm not going to go too deep into it, but the RSI basically tells you whether a stock is getting too high or whether it's getting too low. So, what I personally will do will first just go look at the RSI and see what it's saying. For example, if we stick to the Robin Hood example that we've been talking about in today's video, if I go to the RSI on Robin Hood, what you can very very clearly see is that when we saw Robin Hood's price start falling down here, its RSI's purple line fell below the purple box. And if you watch this video, you know that that's a signal that we are seeing the price getting a bit too low. And so what I did is I said, "Okay, that could be a signal that Robin Hood could be trying to bounce soon." And that was like the first clue that I looked for is that RSI. The next thing that I look for are my Ballinger bands. Are the Ballinger bands showing that the price is too high or the Ballinger bands showing that the price is too low? And I look at this on the weekly chart. So what I did is I went on for Robin Hood. I turned on the Ballinger bands and I looked and said, "Okay, we are seeing the RSI now at the bottom of the Ballinger bands." And if you watch the Ballinger bands video, you know, of course that that's a trigger for me that says, "Hey, we're starting to get overextended to the downside because look at what happened last time. When you hit the bottom side of the Ballinger bands, you have a history of going back up." So, I was like, "All right, that's another trigger that Robin Hood could be getting too low." Looking to see if we were in the bottom side of those Ballinger bands. The next thing that I looked for was volume. How was volume responding? Was it building? Was it drying up? What was going on there? because volume can give me a very clear image of what I'm thinking. And although although uh Robin Hood's price was falling, we clearly saw the general trend of volume except for this little spike right here going down. And that was a trigger for me. That was a signal that said, hm, I think that this pullback could actually be losing strength. And of course, that was another sign, one of the the one of the stack that told me, okay, maybe Robin Hood could be a purchase. And the last thing that I looked for when I was determining if I wanted to buy Robin Hood was structure. So this wasn't so much an indicator or a signal, but it was technical structure. And technical structure is very simple. It's me basically saying, okay, although the indicators are showing me that Robin Hood is getting too low, is there actually a level anywhere near here, any support near here that the price could bounce off of? And sure enough, what I did back at the time back in March of 2026 is I was looking at history and I said, "Hold on a second. You see this previous point of resistance that we had right here? Well, guess what? Just like that was going to be a rejection zone that forced the price back to the downside right here. Now that we're above it, it's going to act the same way and try to bounce Robin Hood's price back up. And so, not only do I have indicators that are telling me that the price is getting too low, but my structure is telling me that there is clearly a level right here which could force Robin Hood's price back towards the top side. And so when I saw all of these things together, when I of course saw my RSI flashing, my Ballinger bands flashing, my volume falling, and structure supporting the idea that some sort of move back to the top side can happen, that's what I'm looking for when I go to buy. That tells me that a purchase could be reasonable there and that from a technical perspective, from a chart perspective, it could be a pretty good opportunity to buy. Now, I do want to make one thing clear. Of course, you don't always have to go in and do this on your own. You don't always have to go on and learn what the Ballinger bands are, learn what the RSI is, and then learn how volume works, and then look for structure. The coolest part is the TH toolkit does do that for you. Look at this. I want to show you guys a really cool thing. Look at how the TH toolkit flipped into the green territory, the buy territory, as you can see behind with this heat map right here, at the same time that it approached that buy zone. Do you see how it identified that there was a buy zone right here based on that previous resistance and then it bounced off of it? The TH toolkit does do this for me. The TH toolkit tells me if my indicators are telling me that it's a buy and it also tells me if we're approaching a zone that makes sense for some sort of purchase. And if you do want to check out the toolkit, again, that is also linked down below as well if you want to check that out. So again, you don't have to do it on your own, but it is something you definitely can do on your own because I'm only really looking for four things. The RSI, the Ballinger bands, volume structure. These four things combined give me a technical perspective of if this is an opportunity or not. That's exactly what I deployed with Robin Hood. That's exactly why I was able to catch this thing before it went up 70%. And this was more of a recent example. Now, in addition to this, okay, in addition to this, the other side of the opportunity fund is emotions. Are people emotional? And it's very simple. I don't need to go into a whole charade about this. Very simple. Do people hate the stock right now? Are people scared of the stock right now? Are people pessimistic about the stock right now? Do people not care about the stock right now? Is there negative sentiment about the stock or not? If the answer is yes, and it's not because something terrible actually happened in the in the company, it's just because the price is down, I'm buying some. I always love to go against the grain. When people are mad at a stock or upset with a stock because its price is down, but nothing fundamentally has changed, that is the one of the best opportunities in history to buy because it just means that the price is being led down by emotion and not fundamentals. And the spread between emotional gauged price and fundamental value, that spread is the opportunity to make money here in the stock market. And so when I was looking at Robin Hood back then, I was looking at and dude, everyone was so over it. They were, bro, it was bad. And if you remember when the market was falling, people were crapping all over Robin Hood, talking about how terrible of a CEO they had and that the team didn't make sense and that they were investing money in the wrong places and wasting money. And I'm sitting here saying, "Y'all are just mad because the price is down because none of those other things fundamentally are true." And so, because people were scared and upset, I went in and bought. And when I combined emotions, the fact that everyone hated it with the fact that all of my indicators were telling me that Robin Hood could be a purchase right here, I deployed all of my 20%. I wasn't holding back. I just said, "Screw it. Let's just see what happens." And I deployed the full 20% into Robin Hood in this moment. And as you can see here from bottom to top, the thing rode up 86% currently up 57% even after this pullback. Now, I'm not going to sit here and pretend like this works every time. And look, truth is there was a world in which I would have deployed my capital here and it would have kept going down. And so that was a risk that I took and I was willing to take that risk. So I'm not saying that people should just look for one moment of it being oversold and everybody saying that it's a bad time to buy and just buy it then. It's probably still a good idea to spread that 20% out across, you know, a couple days, couple weeks, couple months, whatever it may be. I just felt a ton of conviction. So I just went in and I did some purchasing. Okay. But that's what I was looking for, the technicals and the emotions and combining those things together to look for an opportunity for it to be a good buy. I felt in control and that's why I call it the opportunity fund. And so that's how I split all of this up. That's how I go in and actually break up that 80 and 20%. 80% goes into automatic purchases. 20% goes into opportunity-based purchases. And I'll do this for all of them, guys. I even do it for my S&P 500 position. I do the same exact thing for my S&P 500 position. This is a position that's $413,000 in the public portfolio, currently up $63,000, and I still implement this exact same system. And some of you may say, "Okay, Tyler, well, what happens when you want to invest more?" Like, let's say with Robin Hood, this is a great example. With Robin Hood, you invest the full $10,000. What now? Right? because now you've invested the whole 80%. You've invested the whole 20%. Well, guess what? If I decide that I want to put another $1,000 into Robin Hood, 8020, break it. 800's now going to go in on an automatic schedule. 20%'s going to go into an opportunity pile and I'm sitting there and I'm waiting and I'm looking for a sniper opportunity. I just do the same thing. So, no matter if I deploy all of my capital or I'm adding new capital, it's always the same thing. 80% is in a dollar cost average. 20% is in an opportunity fund. So, when you see me doing technical analysis, when I'm going on and I'm looking at the Hill Conviction Index and I'm seeing where the meter is, I'm seeing where support is. I'm seeing where resistance is, that's because I'm looking for opportunities for my 20%. My other 80% is automatically rolling into these stocks anyway. And it keeps me in control of my portfolio, but also making sure that I am getting my time in the market because at 25 years old, the best asset that I have is time. And I've met some of you recently, you know, shout out to the homies that I've talked to recently. You know, you know who you are. We've kind of talked about that is that sometimes time is your best asset. Screw trying to trade 24/7. Look for opportunities 24/7. Just put your money in and give it time. And that's what that 80% is for. So that's what I do. It's not some crazy complex wild system or anything like that. It's literally just a mixture of dollar cost averaging and opportunitybased accumulating. It's a bit of a dynamic DCA strategy, if you will. And look, I know some of you are going to say, Tyler, no, the best thing to do is just dollar cost average and don't look. Great. That's great for you. I just like to stay on top of my positions. And that's why the 20% helps me. So, this is the way I purchase. And I want you to think about something real quick. At no point in today's video I say, I buy because my favorite YouTuber bought. I buy because a headline on the news said something about Nvidia. Right? I bought because its price went up. No, it's actually quite the opposite. I almost intentionally and deliberately don't buy outside of my dollar cost average when the price is up, when the headlines are about a stock, when my favorite YouTubers are talking about it. Because the best time to buy is in the opposite time. The best time to buy is when no one's excited about it, no one's talking about it, or everyone just hates it. Right? A mistake that I meet or a mistake that I see so many people making on the meetings that I'm having and the calls that I'm taking with investors like yourselves is that people just buy stuff because it's up because everyone else is excited about it. And that is just not like buy low is how you lose money. The real way to make money in the stock market is to buy low sell high. That's intuitive. Everyone knows that. I'm not groundbreaking any new like everyone knows that. But most people don't practice it. And so think about everything that I just said over the last 27 26 minutes. None of it had anything to do with the price going up. So I bought. People were excited so I bought. There's a news so I bought. No 80% dollar cost average over time. Then I'm looking for opportunities where it's falling and people hate it. That's when I go in with my additional 20%. And I feel if more people were capable of saving up cash and waiting for the moments and waiting for those pullbacks but also letting another cap bit of their capital just accumulate slowly they wouldn't be so emotional about it. Like you know whenever I see a micron fall falling for example I don't get stressed out or if I see an Nvidia or an AMD or Google it doesn't matter when I see them falling I don't get stressed out because remember I'm sitting on 20% of my funds. So, I can take advantage of that opportunity when I want to and when I'm ready to or I could just let it go and watch it fall. That's the sort of control this sort of strategy um gives and that's why I personally use it for every position in every portfolio I have. So, I would love to learn more and hear more about your um your strategies. How do you buy? Do you just buy every Wednesday or buy on the first of every month? Do you not have a purchasing strategy? Please be honest about that. If you don't have a strategy for buying, please put that in the comments below. I'd love to talk to you there. I respond to every single comment. I'm sure you guys have noticed. Like, I'd love to chat with you all there because these sorts of things are important. And in a moment like this when the market is pulling back and we're seeing things ugly and prices aren't down, this is the moment where you want to refine that buying strategy cuz this could be an opportunity moment for that 20%. So, let me know down there. Please do not forget that if you want access to way more from me, technical analysis for four hours, fundamental analysis for four hours, basics for 42 minutes, portfolio building for two hours, my entire portfolio, my entire trades, all of my insights, and also a community of people who are winning winners. Look at this. Look at this. Shout out to Coach Will, my guy. Very good guy. He's up $25,000 on his Micron position deploying somewhat similar strategies, different in his own way, but similar. If you want to join a portfolio of winners, the link to TH Capital is down below. There's a ton for you there. And don't forget, if you do want to get your um technical analysis done for you, the TH toolkit is also available for you down below. But please remember, if you sign up for TH Capital, use your discount code. All right, so that's what I got for you all today. I hope this video was valuable. I've really been loving this educational series. There's been so many um like valuable videos posted for you guys that I think a lot of people would charge for. So, please let me know if you've enjoyed it. If you did, comment down below, like the video. Can't wait to see you all in the next one. Peace out everybody.