Let’s talk about NVDA — a stock that’s been making headlines and moving mountains in the market.
A couple of weeks ago, I kicked off a new service dedicated solely to trading NVDA because this stock is at the forefront of the AI revolution, and I believe in it wholeheartedly.
So much so that I’ve been shouting from the rooftops about the generational opportunity it presents.
See, just like the Gold Rush of 1849, the real money in the AI boom is in the “pickaxes and shovels” — the chips that power AI — and NVDA is the biggest player in the game.
Now, I know what some of you are thinking…
Over the past few days, NVDA has taken a bit of a tumble, dropping from a high of about $141 last week to around $118 as of today’s market close, representing a drop of about 16%.
Some of you might be getting a little jittery, but let me tell you how I see it: This is nothing to worry about.
I expected some large profit-taking. Stocks — even ones as strong as NVDA — can’t just go straight up without taking a breather.
This is a healthy correction, and it’s good for the long-term stability of the stock.
Plus, remember what I always say: I don’t look at the P&L (profit and loss) on a stock like this.
When I by a stock like NVDA, I’m using it to create a cash flow for myself.
So I don’t look at how much the stock has gone up or down. I look at how much my shares are throwing off every month — and that’s how I judge my portfolio.
Another thing to keep in mind: Whether NVDA goes back up or stays where it is… or even if it drops a bit more… the options on NVDA are red hot. And I plan to keep cashing in with them for the foreseeable future.
So this little drop NVDA has gone through doesn’t worry me. Nothing can go straight up. This is just part of what keeps trading interesting.
If you’re feeling a bit nervous about NVDA’s recent dip, take a deep breath. This is just a blip on the radar.
The AI revolution is just getting started, and NVDA is leading the charge. Stay the course, trade smart, and let’s ride this wave together.
Trade well,
Jack Carter
P.S. If you’re curious about how I plan to keep using NVDA to create a cashflow for myself, check out this video I recorded for you.
