Hey Traders,
The market feels fragile right now.
A little bit of selling, and prices drop like a rock.
And there’s one big reason why — everyone is holding their breath for NVDA earnings.
Tomorrow, after the market closes, NVDA will release its latest earnings report… and I have to tell you, I wouldn’t be surprised if the stock trades down after hours.
Not because the report will be bad — but because it’s never enough.
Why NVDA Earnings Are a Big Deal
Right now, NVDA is the darling of the AI world.
And when you’re sitting at the top, investors expect perfection.
Even if the numbers come in strong, we could still see a selloff just because investors are impossible to satisfy.
And honestly? I’d welcome it.
Because what needs to happen with NVDA is what I call a changing of the hands.
That’s when all the weak, short-term traders get flushed out, and the stock moves into stronger hands.
And that’s what creates real buying opportunities.
Why This Matters for the Whole Market
NVDA isn’t just any stock — it’s a bellwether for the entire chip sector.
So what happens after NVDA earnings? The reaction — good or bad — going to spill over into other stocks:
→ If NVDA sells off? Chip stocks across the board will drop in after-hours trading and into the open on Thursday.
→ If NVDA spikes higher? You’ll see a rising tide lift all boats. Every chip stock out there will likely catch a sympathy bid.
That’s why a lot of traders won’t even touch NVDA directly — they’ll wait for the report, then jump on another chip stock.
That’s not a bad idea…
But I’ve got an even better one…
How I’m Trading This Earnings Event
First off, no surprise here — I’m long NVDA.
And I’m staying long.
I don’t care what happens tomorrow — I believe in the bigger picture for AI.
But at the same time, I’m not just sitting on my hands.
I’m taking advantage of this earnings event in a unique way that nobody else I know is even thinking about.
And tomorrow, I’m going to tell you exactly how.
In fact, you might even get to watch me do it live.
But you gotta be there.
Trade well,
Jack Carter
