Nasdaq

@Mark I’ve been thinking about Meta’s AI spending. If technology is making ads more effective and retaining users, the market may not be keeping pace. Do you think we’re underestimating how quickly those gains will actually translate into massive growth?

This recent drop in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq reflects changing investor sentiment rather than economic weakness. The U.S. economy is steady, backed by growth, easing inflation, and a strong job market, though markets often react to expectations ahead of real data.

Concerns about high tech valuations, delayed Fed rate cuts, and profit-taking have driven this pullback. Many analysts view it as a healthy correction after a long rally, helping valuations normalize. Without major economic or earnings setbacks, this drop is likely a short-term pause rather than a sign of deeper market problems.

Recently, NUBURU ends partnership with HUMBL and shifted to the defense sector. The company's future efforts should concentrate on the defense and security sectors; all these sectors are currently experiencing significant growth and development. But all this will take time because it carries execution risks and financial strain. Execution is critical to success and can significantly affect shareholder value.

Tesla's pioneering tech, EV dominance, and AI progress face market uncertainties and funding challenges, causing price swings. Despite long-term growth potential in energy and self-driving, short-term risks persist. Prudent investors should diversify and evaluate their risk tolerance before committing capital.

Small-cap companies can give you positive growth but have a higher volatility rate than established companies. If these small tech companies work, they bring positive returns. Established companies provide steady returns.

So for balanced results, it's better to diversify your money.