4 Stocks to Buy Now‼️ May 2026

What a run it has been, ladies and gentlemen. $3.3 million is where the public count was at this time last month. And now the public count sits at $3.85 million. What a run has been. Congratulations to every single person out there that has been doing uh let's call it very well the past month or so. Now, I want you to take a just a moment and imagine where your life can be 5 10 years from now if you continue to work hard, work smart, right? Imagine where your portfolio will be. Imagine where your net worth will be. Imagine where your lifestyle will be. Right? Let's focus in and lock in this next 5 10 years because you'd be very shocked at what you can achieve over this next 5 to 10 years. Okay, ladies and gentlemen, in today's video, we're going to focus on four stocks that I'm buying now, May 2026 edition. All four of these stocks I'm about to get into in this video here today, all of them are growth stocks. And these stocks have unbelievable growth. And every single one of these stocks is at very attractive valuations right now. And so I'm going ahead and stepping in and buying these stocks. Okay? I hope you guys really enjoy today's video. One thing, one thing only I need from you guys. I've been preparing this video all day for you all day. I just need you to please smash that like button. As the sign in my garage says, hit the subscribe button. Smash the like button. Thank you. Se every person that's already done it. Didn't even need me to ask. And for everybody that, you know, haven't done it yet, please go ahead and do that for me. Additionally, if you want access to all of my premium courses like become a master stock market, millionaire playbook, stock options mastery, dividend investing mastery, my valuations mastery, you want access to a thousandxtocks.com, you want access to my private Discord chat, you want access to exclusive weekly videos to see the moves I'm making every week, all that good stuff, that will be the pinned comment down there. You can click on that, fill out a form. We'll see if we can get you access inside my private group maybe this week or maybe next week. Okay, so once again, that will be the pinned comment down there. Number one of these four stocks is SoFi Technologies, Sofi, on this one. This is a $16 stock here today with in regards to all these stocks. I'm going to give you my kind of buy targets, buy prices, all that good stuff in this video here today. Okay, so this is definitely a banger of a video. So if the first stock, okay, I'm up 95% on this position in the public account. I started buying this stock at $6.90. I have shares in the public account that are all the way up to $11.74. Even at $16, this is still a huge buy in my personal opinion. Okay. Now, when it comes to SoFi, their earnings just came out very recently. I graded them an A+ income statement. Tremendous. Okay. Unbelievable. Look at this. Total interest income for the company was up 31%. Total interest expense was only up 16%. So net interest income, NII, which is one of the best metrics you can look at in regards to anything banking related, right? Which SoFi is definitely in the banking category, although they're fintech as well. There was 39% growth year-over-year. Loan origination, sales, SEC, securizations, and servicing up 169%. Loan platform fees up 44%. The technology products and solutions, that one was a lower category there. That was down 43% for the company. But these other numbers being up so much like it more than well offset that obviously right other category up 86 87%. Total non-interest income up 49%. Total net revenue is up 43%. Sales and marketing was one kind of trouble spot that was up 41% but that's still lower than revenue was up. Right. Income tax expense they got hammered on income tax expense that was up 279% year-over-year. Despite that, despite that, net income grew 135% year-over-year. The little EPS was a double up there. I mean, that's greatness. That's an A+ right there. Right now, the beautiful thing about SoFi is it's an all-in-one platform, right? You can use it to do your banking and especially a lot of the people that are the newer generation that maybe haven't signed up for um you know and use religiously like a JP Morgan Chase or a Wells Fargo or Bank of America. A lot of younger folks are definitely signing up for SoFi overall. A lot of millennials, a lot of Gen Z, I'm sure Gen Alpha will be another generation that will be strong in regards to the SoFi demographic, right? They have credit card products, they have invest, they do loans obviously, right? Personal loans and many other various loan services. You can now invest in crypto through them as well. I mean, they're really a one-stop shop if you for money related everything, right? And that's just they're just going deeper and deeper. Sometimes they'll take on the loan risk, sometimes they'll sell off that loan risk to somebody else, right? So, they can go ahead and take that risk and basically they're just kind of like a middleman, take more of a fee type business, right? And they attract massive amounts of members all the time, right? Unated brand awareness has gone up considerably, but there's still a long way to go with this company. They're up to 10% unated brand awareness. There's a long way to go with that. Look at the amount of members. They had about 5,200 members. I call them customers. 5,200 members back in 2022. The end of last year, they had 13.6 million. Now they're up to 14.7 million here in the first quarter. The amount of members continues to skyrocket for this company. They're starting to reach more and more critical mass. Remember, you're a big bank, right? You're a big bank in the United States of America. You are going to have, you know, how many customers you're going to end up having? tens of millions, right? Very common for the big financial institutions to have anywhere between 50 million and about 120 million customers. With the way SoFi is growing this business, you can see how they can get there over the next 5 to 10 years. You can see how it's going to be like, dang, I could see SoFi actually getting to tens of millions of customers, 30 million, 50 million, 70 million customers over the next 5 to 10 years. Like, you know, it's not like this hasn't been done before. Like, they're pulling it off here, right? in regards to SoFi. Now, take a peek at this. Look at this. This is the revenue. This is where we're at right now, right? The revenue trend. This is where we're expected to go here in regards to SoFi. So, very, very nice. Right now, I pulled you up kind of what the big banks are, right? JP Morgan, Chase, $824 billion market cap. It's in close, it's getting closer and closer to a trillion dollar market cap, right? Could be the first financial institution to reach that mark. Bank of America's a 372 billion market cap. HSBC's $39 billion. Morgan Stanley's $298 billion, right? Sofi is on their way to becoming a a banking giant long term, right? They've already gotten to kind of a critical scale, but they've got a long way to go. And regarding this, like, think about this. Sofa's a 20 billion market cap here today. It's very clear, crystal clear to me that they're on their way to becoming a banking giant. And it's at a $20 billion market cap. We could be talking about a company 5 10 years from now that's a hundred billion market cap or several hundred billion market cap, right? And we're picking up today for a $20 billion market cap overall. Now Anthony, he's done a heck of a job running this company, but listen, he's got to continue to do a great job, right? He can't have this company go under in the next big recession, whenever that is. You know, who knows when we'll have the next big recession, but someday we'll have it. He's got to make sure the banking the company doesn't go under in that sort of environment. he's got to make sure he doesn't get uh let's call it take too much risk in regards to business model. The trick is with a great banking institution, you have to keep your clients. You have to constantly be attracting new clients, right? That can generate a lot of wealth for your bank over time because their wealth goes up a lot. Maybe they start businesses, they bank with their businesses with your financial institution as well, right? So, you got to continue to do that. And then don't go under in the recessions. Attract more members. Keep your current members. don't go under in the recessions. Banking can be a very simple business and um you do those three things well and that's what Anthony Notto has done well and you're on your way to becoming a banking giant and then we're talking hundreds of billions of dollar market cap and keep in mind when regards to SoFi this business is a lot more asset like than a traditional business like banking business. You think about the traditional Bank of America, Wells Fargo, HSBC, JP Morgan Chase. You think about all those branches all over the place, all those ATMs, the ridiculous amount of employees and the bankers and the, you know, the I mean, it's incredible, right? The tellers, all that stuff. So doesn't have to deal with any of that. They're a tech platform, right? Which is really where we're at and where we're going over the coming years. So they could end up emerging as a way more profitable financial institution, a way more profitable banking related company than anything we've seen throughout history. Right now, buy zones for SoFi. Under $15 is a great buy zone for SoFi, by the way. Under $10 is a steel deal. So, like back when I was buying the stock in the sixes, steel deal, but don't expect it to go back there, right? But if you get it under 15, it's a great buy zone. $15 to $20, very good buy zone for this company. So, that's right where we're at right now, right? 20 to $25, still a good buy. If it goes kind of in the $25 to $30 range, that's where it kind of becomes like a mayby zone. It's um not as attractive at that point in time, right? Because you always got to factor in the riskreward in regards to stock. So yeah, that would kind of be a mayy zone. Over 30 as far as you know, if the stock went up back over 30 this year, then I just kind of look at it as a hold at that point in time. Okay. Stock number two of these four is Service. Now, ticker symbol this one, N. This stock has gotten obliterated the past year, down 52, flipping flapjacking percent. Oh my gosh, this stock is $91 as of today. Okay. Now, in regards to service now, they're in a very awkward phase of this company, right? We got a lot of questions about AI. I don't think people don't really understand in depth, I think, AI and how it's going to work with companies like Salesforce, Service Now, and many of these other companies, right? and they're kind of just looking at it from a, you know, what's the terminal long-term earnings of these companies. It's having trouble figuring that out because it's scared of what AI could be. And I get it, like, you know, I understand there's a lot of worries about, oh, AI is going to disrupt this and disrupt that. And so, that that's going to remain a fear in the short term, right? As these companies continue to come in with with great numbers, the fear will slowly be alleviated, but it is a fear right now. And that's why this stock is down 52% the past year. It's not because their numbers are bad, right? But they're also at an awkward phase right now because not only do you have those questions, but Service Now has just completed a bunch of acquisitions. Okay? And when you do a bunch of acquisitions like that, it messes with your cost profile. Also, they've been integrating AI into their platform, right? Because they want to be kind of, you know, they hold they host all the data, but they also want to work with all the AI companies as well. So, it adds cost to business model. So, they're in an awkward phase right now where the revenue growth is great, 22%. But their expenses are really high right now, right? And so this is a phase they're going to have to work through for the next year or so and then they'll be able to start showing great profit growth again. But in the meantime, we're in a very awkward phase where you're seeing revenue up 22% and you're seeing diluted EPS up 2%. Right? So it's what's going on right now. Now, by the way, if you don't understand Service Now on thousandx.com, we have what's called a reports feature here. Reports. Okay? And you can type in a ticker symbol and it'll generate you an entry-level report that's going to talk to you like you're a fifth grader and explain it. very simple terms and then you can also do a a hedge fund level report. So I understand like a lot of people probably like what does service now do like how do they make money in white rut? Well I generate an entry-level report here for you guys. What does this company do? Service Now makes software for big companies. Its tools help workers handle tasks, fix problems and get work done in one place. It solves a common problem many companies uh use too many systems that are messy and slow. Service Now helps organize that work. Why people use it? Companies use Service Now because it can save time and reduce confusion. It helps teams track requests, fix issues faster, and automate repeat work. Customers also trust it because it's a well-known in company used by many large businesses. Once a company sets it up, it can become part of daily work. How the company makes money. Main way it earns money is selling subscriptions to its software, usually to large companies. now worries about you know seatbased business model versus consumption based business model all that's going to be figured out that's why these CEOs are some of the best of the best okay and you got Bill Mcderman leading this company other ways helping customers set up the software to add more tools over time is a business strong yes many customers stay for a long time because the software becomes important to daily work it can be hard to replace because switching to a new platform takes time money and training Yes. Yes. And anybody that's worked in a big corporation, you understand this, right? Like, you know, if all a sudden your company rips out some new software, oh my gosh. Like, that better have been worth it cuz that's going to take a lot of time. It's going to take a lot of money and it's going to take a lot of training, all the new employees, cuz you can't just dump something on somebody if they don't know what the heck's going on there, right? And this is why Service Now has incredible customer retention. Like, people just sign up for and they don't leave it. Its advantage is that offers many tools on one platform which makes work simpler for big companies. Financial health simple view revenue has been growing for years as comp as more companies buy its software and current customers spend more. Yes, the company is making profit and cash flow has been strong. It looks financially stable with a strong business model based on repeat subscription payments. Listen, this is a holy grail business model. You know, I understand all our worries about, you know, AI and what can that can mean. I think it's a big opportunity for companies like Salesforce and Service Now, um, much more than a scary thing. But these are the holy grail business models, the SAS business models where your revenue continues to pour in and pour in and pour in, right? Month after month, year after year. It's beautiful. Like there's nothing better. You can you can set your business up in such a stronger position for the long term, right? Biggest risk. The biggest risk is competition. Other big software companies also sell similar tools and some customers may try to cut spending if the economy gets weak. Bullcase Service Now keeps adding more customers, sells more tools to existing customers and becomes even more important inside large companies. Barecase growth rates slow competition wins deals or companies spend less on software which could hurt results. Final takeaway: Service Now looks like a strong business. It has loyal customers, repeat income, and useful software. The main worry is that big company uh excuse me, the big worry is that it is a big company in a competitive market which needs to keep growing to stay impressive. You know, I have no worries about this company. Okay, this is the revenue trend of Service Now. This is where we're expected to go over time. This is where we're at right now. Earnings per share on a trailing 12-month basis is where we're expected to go. This is free cash flow on a trailing 12-month basis. This is free cash flow per share on a trailing 12 month basis. This is all charts feature we're looking at thousandx.com. The historical PE, look at where we're at for historical PE. The stock is dirt cheap because of what I outlined before around the awkward phase around profits, all the acquisitions, right? All the cost that goes into that integrating AI, AI disruption. Plus, you have this other situation going on in the private credit market where priv a lot of these private credit companies are heavily invested into a lot of these SAS related companies and so it's been a massive selloff and there's belief that there's been exaggerated selling in these stocks because of that whole situation. So, it's a whole mess, right, in the short term, but it is what it is. And me as a long-term investor, I'm I'm thinking about service now for the next 3, five, seven years. I'm not thinking about Service Now from the next 357 months or the next 357 weeks. Where's the next $10 in Service Now stock? Who knows? It could be 81. It could go to 101. It's really irrelevant to me. I'm invested in the stock cuz I believe it's going to be a $200 plus stock again here in the next few years. And so, you know, big big difference there. Right now, this is operating cash flow of the company on trailing 12-month basis. This is operating income of the company over the trailing 12-month basis. I mean, this is everything you want to see in a company. Here are my projections for Service Now. Okay, so my bullcase for Service Now, and this is once again, thousandx.com. This is our projections feature. You can run intermediate projections or advanced projections. I'm showing you intermediate right now. Okay, more of a simple view. Revenue growth, I have 20% for my bullcase on average, right? Some years they probably grow a little faster than that. Some years maybe a little slower, but the average is 20%. 2027 to 2030. I then do net income growth at 25% on average, right? If they had grown at those sorts of growth rates, SAS company 40 to 60p would be fair, which gives me a compound annual growth rate between 40 and 54%. Right? We're talking about stock price that goes to about $350. So, let's call it into the low $500 range over the next four or 5 years. That would be attractive. My base case, base case just a fancy way of saying what I actually expect. I expect 17% revenue growth. That's a lot slower than the 22% they're doing right now. So I have actually have their revenue growth getting quite a bit slower over the next few years, right? 17% on average through 2030, right? 22% net income growth on average 27 through 2030, right? 30 to 35p I think is fair for the company at those sorts of growth rates and for this sort of business model. That puts a stock between about $237 and $277, which gives me a compound annual growth rate right around 30% roughly. That's my base case. So that's why I'm, you know, if you're wondering why I'm buying Service Now stock right now, it's because when I run my base case, I'm getting a Kaggar about 30%. I mean, come on. We're going to take that, baby. Okay, we're going to take that all day. Bare case for the stock. So bare case only 12% revenue growth on average. Only net income growth of 12% on average, right? SAS company 12% topline, 12% bottom line, 25 to 30p be fair. And I'm still getting a doubledigit compounded annual growth rate. I would still even under my barecase assumption here I would still outperform the S&P 500 over the next four or five years. That's why I'm buying service now right now. Right? So basically the only way I don't make money in the stock over the coming years is if let's call it the less than 5% probability plays out in Service Now and their business models completely disrupt it. I don't think that less than 5% probability is going to happen. It's always a possibility and that's why I can't get overleveraged in this position or something like that, right? I can't invest too much. But the end of the day, Service Now's a buy and it's a buy and it's a buy. Okay. All righty, folks. Let's get into number three of these four stocks here today. And that one is E.L.F. Beauty. Ticker symbol on this one is E LF. It's a $61 stock here today. I have made 749% on the stock in the public account on my current position. started buying that back in February 2019, $7.28. Now, E.L.F., their core business and the core brand is the big dog, right? And their brand is known for very affordable cosmetics and very high quality cosmetics. And you could go to your local Walmart if you've never seen E.L.F. products before. I know like, you know, around 85 to 90% of the people that watch my channel are men and you guys might not know anything about cosmetics or makeup or those sorts of things, right? Go to your local Walmart. Go to your local Target, you'll see the products. You can go to almost any store nowadays and you'll find E.L's price points are pretty dang cheap. Like many of their products are under $10 and almost everything you'll find is under $20 for E.L.F. So they have very affordable price points on their cosmetics, their skincare, all that sort of stuff, right? And so they're a tough company to compete with. They have good products, good marketing, good, you know, advertising, all that good stuff, right? But additionally, they own some other brands. The most exciting of which is this brand called Road. This one they acquired in the past year or so. It's Haley Bieber's company. Haley Bieber, the wife of Justin Bieber. Um, obviously two insanely famous individuals. And she's built this company road. And my gosh is this company one of the hottest brands, if not the hottest brand in anything makeup, beauty related space. Okay, it's unbelievable what they've been able to do. And you know, this is really the biggest short-term opportunity for the company. Longterm, we'll see what, you know, it probably remains elf. But as far as a short-term opportunity, and when I say short-term, I'm really talking about the next 1 to two years. My gosh, does road have a long, you know, runway of growth ahead, and specifically heavy insane growth in the next 1 to two years in regards to getting into more retailers, expanding the product lineup, right? Adding more and more distribution points and and ultimately like they sell out of so many of their products, making more dang products, right? and um expanding their their TAM, getting into more product categories, right? So, this is an incredible long-term opportunity, but the short-term opportunity is ridiculous here. Another brand they have that's very successful. You might see this brand if you go to your local Target or other stores as well. It's getting more and more popular. It's called Notorium. So, very, very popular in regards to like body washes and body lotions, those sorts of things. So, Notorium continues to take off. That's a very successful brand. They own other brands as well. I just wanted to touch on the three main brands in my opinion. Obviously, E.L.F. brand and then Notorium for skincare and then the road brand which is just one of the hottest brands in the entire space right now. Right now for ELF Beauty, the Ford PM the stock's like 18, right? That's way too cheap. E.L.F. has revenue growth in my personal opinion of double digits for years to go in the future. Years and years and years to go in the future. And so for Ford P under 20, for a stock that has double- digit revenue growth and then likely extremely strong double-digit earnings per share growth for years to go in the future, this stock is just way too darn cheap, is it not? Way too cheap. Let me show you my projections for ELF and then we'll get into buy targets and all that good stuff. Okay, look at this. My bull case for ELF. Okay, this one's a shocker. This is one of my most exciting bold cases I have for any of my stocks. All right, I have them doing 20% revenue or 25% revenue growth in 2027 and then 20% after that. Okay, I have them doing 30% net income growth on average 2027 through 2030. Okay, if you got a company growing top line 20%, bottom line 30%, and this is almost like a SAS-like business model, right, in regards to makeup and beauty cuz people buy the stuff again, you run out of, you know, I don't know, your um your concealer or whatever, right? Uh from E.L.F. whatever your lip gloss, I don't know, you're going to go buy another one. Like that's just how this business is. It's consumption based business model, right? Notorium. Like if you need like body wash, you go buy more body wash. You know what I mean? like like that's just so it's almost like a SAS like business model. So look at this. The Kaggar, based upon my assumptions here, 35 to 40 PE. We're talking a 50% plus Kaggar. This is one of my most exciting bull cases I have for any stock. Talk about a money maker. We're talking about, remember, the stock is $61 today. Under my bull case, which keep in mind my bull case, I would only put that in probably about a 10% probability or so, right? So it's definitely not a sure thing. But dude, if that happens, the stock goes to 332 to 379, we got a flapjack flipper on our hands, ladies and gentlemen. Okay, we're talking by 2028, it's already like a 200 plus dollar stock, right? But let's go through my base case. My base case, fancy way of saying what I actually expect. Listen, I got 23% revenue growth in 27, 20% net income growth in 27, right? And then after that, 20% net income growth per year, 15% revenue growth. That's not a crazy assumption. That's pretty darn modest in my opinion, right? Look at this. 30 to 35p would be fair for a company in consumption like this that's growing at those sorts of growth rates. I mean gosh, we're talking about a 35% to 40% Kaggar. We're talking about stock that's 206 to 241. I mean, and this is even assuming they could buy back a ton of shares over the coming years. They could buy back other brands that become very successful brands, right? I mean, there's just so much optionality in regards to ELF's business model that makes the stock one of the most attractive stocks to buy in the entire stock market. Once again, where's the next $10 in ELF? Your guess is as good as mine. Is it $51 or is it, you know, uh, $71? I don't know, and I don't care. I'm focused on the stock because I believe this is a $200 plus stock over the next few years and I can pick up shares today for 61 bucks. Come on, man. Come on. That's the holy smokes saying no jokeers. Mud bear case. This is one of the most beautiful bear cases I've got for any stock in the entire market. Okay, look at this. 18% revenue growth in 27, 9% revenue growth after that. Very depressing, low growth, right? Not even double digits. That would be horrible for ELF to grow at those sorts of growth rates. Have been doing only 9% net income growth every year, right? 9% 9% for a business model. That's as safe as ELF. 23 to 28 PE I still get a 15 to 21% Kaggar. We're talking about almost smoke the market even under a bare case. This is why ladies and gentlemen I have to buy Elfto. This is why like come on you're going to give me you know pushing close to a 20% Kaggar roughly on a bare case on a bare case. Come on. Come on baby. Okay so here's the deal with ALF. Okay. Anything under $100 is a buy until you cry. Okay? You buy, you buy, you buy. Anything under 100. I'll keep it as simple as that. We don't need to go through all the different buy. I just showed you my projections on the stock. And if my projections come anything close, uh, the stock's a banger and it's going to be a lot of money be made over the next several years. So, buy every share. You can under 100, right? That's what I'm doing at least. Right. Number four of these four stocks is Celsius Holdings. Ticker symbol on this one, C E LH, Celsius Holdings. They own Celsius, Energy Drink Company, which has gotten very popular over the past 5 years. You know, you can go to just about any store now and you see Celsius. They also own Alani brand now. And they also just recently acquired Rockstar from Pepsi. They also have now a big distribution deal with Pepsi. So, they're getting distribution all over the place, which is phenomenal for the long-term growth and health of this company. Overall, international opportunity here is is really the next 10-year game. I mean, you know, you're starting to see Celsius and Alani and obviously Rockstar as well, right? But those those brands are very distributed around the United States. There's still a lot of room for expansion in the United States and sell through, right? But the biggest opportunity if you think about for the next decade is international. I mean, international is such a small percentage of this, you know, company's revenues right now, right? So now, Selia sets up very well, I think, for the next year and also for the next several years. So, it's actually a pretty attractive stock in my opinion for the short term as in the next 12 months and also thinking about it from the next 12-year perspective right now. Understand some of the best stocks you can ever invest in in the market were drink companies. Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Monster. I was fortunate to be a Monster shareholder many many years ago. I bought my first Monster shares in probably this was about I would say this was probably about 2011. It could have been 2010, but I think it was around 2011 and I got to ride Monster for a few years and what a ride that was. Um, probably should have never sold my shares. I would have made even more money, right? But it's was an unbelievable stock. They were having massive growth. Uh, you know, and a lot of the story over the past decade has been international growth in regards to that company. They got in with Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola made a big big investment in them and bet big on them. And then Pepsi's done that same thing now with Celsius in the past few years and they're betting big on Celsius, right? So there's just tremendous upside for this company for years to go in the future. But you think about some of the best business models like Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Monster. But you had to get in those companies early to really make like the gamechanging money, right? The life-changing money, whatever you want to call it. PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Monster, those sorts of companies nowadays. Like they can be money maker stocks. You know, you can still appreciate over time, get paid out dividends, all that good stuff, but it's just not the gamechanging money that it was many years ago. Like when Buffett was buying Coca-Cola back in the 80s, there was so much money to be made there, right? Same thing if you buy had been buying Pepsi back in the day. Monster, if you got in that stock back when I got in that stock, you know, what 15 years ago now. Um, and then if you had got in even a decade earlier, oh my gosh, like the gains are just astonishing. Like you invested in that, if you got in that stock, like you made so much money if you got in it when I got in it. But I'm just saying like if you got in that stock gosh, like a decade earlier, right? I wasn't unfortunately investing back then, but you you made life-changing money. Like you got so rich it's it's it's hard to even like understand how rich you are. Like you're on like the level of like you can buy yachts, like you can buy like private jets, you know, like like like money is almost completely irrelevant to you cuz it's just so ridiculous if you got a monster back then, right? So these companies are unbelievable. Celsius right now is still very early, right? It's had a great run the past five years or so, five, six years. But this stock is still very early. It's a$ 8.62 billion market cap. So, we're talking under a10 billion market cap for this company. Very early, very early still in regards to Celsius. I mean, we're talking about these companies are hundreds of billions of dollar market cap. Even Monster 73 billion, right? So, we're very early. Now, Wall Street is continuing to come around to Celsius as well. This was very recently. sells his holdings maintained at overweight by JP Morgan. So, they had to cut their price target because the stock's gone down so much, but they still look at their price target even after they cut it. $67. Uh, I mean, it's insane. That's that's over a double up from here, right? The stock's what? 33. Trey Trey 33 going to 67 in the next 12 months. That's a bullish call by some not some no-name institution. That's JP Morgan. JP Morgan talking about their stocks going to 67. Look at Croup. Croup cut their price target to 60 bucks. 60 bucks. They have the stock going to in the next 12 months, right? So with Celsius, there's a lot of short-term opportunity in the stock where we could see the stock go to somewhere between 50 and $70 over the next 12 months. But the long-term opportunity in regards to Celsius is much bigger. Let me show you some projections I have for Celsius. Looking at thousandx stocks.com here. Okay, I love our projections feature. So my bullcase for Celsius in 2030 has him doing about $6.8 billion of revenue. Nothing crazy. Net income about a billion dollars. Nothing crazy. Okay. You're doing a 15% growth rate topline, 25% bottom line, 35 to 40 PE is about right. We're talking 43 to 48% Kagar on the stock under my bold case. My base case for Celsius. Okay. base case has them doing $5.9 billion of revenue come 2030, right? $743 million of net income come 2030, right? If you got topline growth 10% 15% bottom line, your consumption based business model pretty recurring like people drink Celsius and they drink Celsius the next day and the next week and they keep drinking it right and Alani and all those products 28 to 33p I think is very fair for a company with those sorts of growth rates in this sort of business model. We're talking about a 25 to 30% compounded annual growth rate in the stock over the next few years. I mean, that's just very darn attractive. Very, very attractive. And the thing is, when you look at this this this base case, it's not like these are some crazy numbers. It's not they're not like, whoa, never could do that. That's crazy. Like, come on. Right? Then I have my bare case here. Bare case. I had them get into $5.1 billion of revenue come 2030. $516 million of net income come 2030, right? 20 to 25p be very fair for a company with um you know 5% net income growth, 5% revenue growth per year in this sort of space. And we're talking a 5 to 11% cagar. So it's still a money maker even under my barecase assumption which is kind of a depressing bare case. Right? 5% 5% that would be brutal right now. Gross margins long-term have a long way to uptick. Net margins have an insane runway for the next many years, right? Revenue growth or revenue in general trailing 12-month revenue for this company. This is where we're at right now. This is where we're expected to trend here for Celsius. Earnings per share. This is where we're at right now. This is where we're expected to trend over the coming quarters, right? Imagine where this is going longterm. Free cash flow of the company should skyrocket, right? Free cash flow per share. This is where we're at right now. Historical PE, look at where we're down to. Celsius is a huge buy. Okay, listen. Don't get focused on the short term with any of this stuff. There's always a lot moving parts. Focus on long term. Remember what I talked to you guys about at the beginning of this video. Imagine where your life can be over the next 5, 10, 15 years. You put you work hard, you work smart, be shocked at what you can achieve. Look at the public account, you know, where that portfolio is now. It's insane, right? So, think about what you can pull off, what you can achieve over the coming years. You'll be able to achieve a lot. Okay? I appreciate y'all for joining me as always. Thanks so much for being here. If you're looking to apply Jordan Prep Stock Group, get access to thousandx.com, my private Discord chat, exclusive weekly videos, you want to me to teach you everything I got up here, and we'll send you your steel membership cards to your house when you join us in there. That's a private group card. This is the beautiful ThousandX card. And if you join us on a lifetime basis, we'll send you the black card. Very few individuals have the black card right there. That's the lifetime membership card. 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