Strategy Sunday: I Spotted the Real AI Trade in the Crash — My 6-Stock Watchlist
Is the AI sell-off exposing a bubble—or revealing opportunities in the infrastructure powering the future?
Join your host, Armando Pantoja, for Strategy Sunday — I Spotted the Real AI Trade in the Crash, My 6 Stock Watchlist as he explains why he’s watching the companies supplying the chips, memory, and electricity behind artificial intelligence.
Armando revisits his Power Triad: compute, data, and energy, breaking down his six-stock watchlist: Nvidia, Microsoft, Taiwan Semiconductor, Micron, GE Vernova, and Oklo. He shares how each fits into his investment thesis, why energy remains a major focus, and why strong demand alone isn’t enough—valuation, execution, and the time needed to build infrastructure still matter.
He also explores the emotional side of investing, sharing how he created barriers to his own panic selling during earlier crypto downturns. Finally, he discusses crypto custody tradeoffs and the renewed debate surrounding historical Ripple emails, separating past discussions from claims about XRP’s price today.
In this episode:
• The AI sell-off: Why Armando sees an infrastructure opportunity amid market fear.
• The six-stock watchlist: NVDA, MSFT, TSM, MU, GEV, and OKLO—and the investment case he’s watching for each.
• The Power Triad: How compute, data, and energy connect—and where shortages could create opportunities.
• The long-term case for Oklo: Nuclear power, development timelines, and the difference between hype and execution.
• Managing investment emotions: Personal lessons on patience and resisting panic selling.
• Protecting your crypto: The tradeoffs between exchange access and cold storage.
• Ripple and XRP: What historical emails do—and don’t—establish about current price claims.
• The week ahead: Market reactions and economic developments on Armando’s radar.
Follow Strategy Sunday for a weekly look at where money is moving—and the strategy behind your next move.
This episode is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. Always conduct your own research before making an investment decision.