YouTube transcript (GqYc3Ql7nvs) — Transcript
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- 0:00Right now, some of the smartest
- 0:01investors on Wall Street are quietly
- 0:03piling into a part of the AI boom that
- 0:06almost nobody is paying attention to.
- 0:09We're talking about a market that one
- 0:11chip maker says could hit $200 billion
- 0:14by the end of this decade. And the
- 0:16biggest tech companies on Earth are each
- 0:18spending over a hundred billion dollar a
- 0:21year to build it out. This is not the AI
- 0:24story you've been hearing about. This is
- 0:26the one hiding right behind it. There
- 0:29are five companies at the center of it
- 0:31all. So today we're going to break down
- 0:33what's actually happening, run the real
- 0:35numbers on three of them, and find out
- 0:37what price we'd be willing to pay for
- 0:39these companies. So let's dig in. So
- 0:41here's the shift that almost nobody's
- 0:43talking about. For the first few years
- 0:45of the AI boom, the story was quite
- 0:47simple. More AI means more of these
- 0:50famous GPU chips, the ones that Nvidia
- 0:53is known for. And Nvidia's data center
- 0:55business just hit an astonishing $75
- 0:59billion in a single quarter to prove
- 1:02that. But AI is changing. The newest
- 1:05kind of AI called agentic AI doesn't
- 1:08just answer your question and stop. It
- 1:11thinks, it runs programs. It checks
- 1:13databases. It calls other tools. It
- 1:16looks at the results and then decides
- 1:18what to do next step after step after
- 1:21step. And here's the key. Those in
- 1:24between steps don't run well on GPUs.
- 1:27They run on the other main chip in every
- 1:30computer, the CPU. And this isn't just a
- 1:33theory. In August 2026, researchers
- 1:36studying real AI systems inside
- 1:38Microsoft data centers found that as
- 1:41these AI agents run their tools and make
- 1:43decisions, the CPU sits on the critical
- 1:47path. Another study found the CPU side
- 1:50could eat up as much as 90% of the time
- 1:52it takes an AI agent to finish a job.
- 1:55Even Nvidia is basically confirming it.
- 1:58It just built a brand new CPU it calls
- 2:01purpose-built for agentic AI and its own
- 2:04CEO says AI agents will become the
- 2:07single largest users of computing on
- 2:10Earth. When the king of GPUs starts
- 2:12making a big deal about CPUs, you got to
- 2:15pay attention. So, let me make the
- 2:17difference really simple. A GPU is like
- 2:20having 10,000 workers who can all do the
- 2:22exact same math problem at the same
- 2:24instant. Amazing for heavy number
- 2:27crunching that trains AI. A CPU is more
- 2:30like the manager on the floor saying,
- 2:32"You do this, send that result over
- 2:34there. Go check that database. Depending
- 2:36on what you find, here's what we're
- 2:38going to do next." So old style AI
- 2:41mostly needed the 10,000 workers, but
- 2:43these new AI agents need a whole lot
- 2:46more of the manager, the CPU, to direct
- 2:48all the traffic. That's the entire
- 2:50reason CPUs are suddenly such a big
- 2:53deal. So naturally, the race is on and
- 2:56investors are calling it a historic once
- 2:58in a decade opportunity. One chip maker,
- 3:01AMD, thinks this server CPU market could
- 3:04balloon to $220 billion by 2030. And the
- 3:09giant tech companies are pouring in
- 3:12almost unimaginable money to build it
- 3:14all out. Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and
- 3:17Meta are each planning to spend well
- 3:19over a hundred billion dollars in a
- 3:21single year. That is the fuel behind the
- 3:24whole thing. Here are the five big
- 3:26players everyone is fighting over.
- 3:28First, Nvidia, the king, now building
- 3:31its own CPU called Vera to control its
- 3:33entire system from top to bottom. Second
- 3:36is AMD, which already has a strong CPU
- 3:39business and is now selling whole AI
- 3:42racks that bundle its chips altogether.
- 3:44Third, ARM, whose designs sit inside
- 3:48almost every phone on Earth, now
- 3:50building its very own chip for the first
- 3:52time. Fourth is Qualcomm, famous for
- 3:54phone chips, now pushing into data
- 3:56centers with a new chip called
- 3:58Dragonfly. And fifth, and don't you
- 4:01forget the comeback stock of the year,
- 4:03Intel, the old CPU giant, which still
- 4:06ships roughly 2/3 of the world's server
- 4:09processors and is battling to reinvent
- 4:11itself for the last few years. So,
- 4:14what's the bullcase for owning these
- 4:16companies? It's simple and powerful. AI
- 4:19keeps growing like wildfire. These new
- 4:21agents do far more work than a simple
- 4:23chatbot. And all that work needs more
- 4:26CPUs to direct it all. The giant tech
- 4:29companies keep spending hundreds of
- 4:31billions of dollars. The server CPU
- 4:34market explodes towards that $220
- 4:36billion number by 2030. And because the
- 4:40pie grows so enormous, many analysts
- 4:43believe that several of these companies
- 4:45could win all at once. That is a
- 4:47genuinely exciting story. But now flip
- 4:51every one of those assumptions around
- 4:52and you get the bare case. Well, what if
- 4:54these AI agents catch on slower than
- 4:56everyone hopes? What if the software
- 4:58gets more efficient and suddenly needs
- 5:00fewer chips, not more chips? What if the
- 5:03giant tech companies spending finally
- 5:05peaks after years of shooting straight
- 5:07up? And what if their biggest customers,
- 5:09Amazon, Google, and Microsoft keep
- 5:11quietly designing their own chips
- 5:13instead of buying chips? Any single one
- 5:15of those could turn this gold rush into
- 5:18a painful bust for the companies caught
- 5:21in the middle. Five big companies. A
- 5:23massive and genuinely real opportunity.
- 5:26So, you may be asking, should I just buy
- 5:28them all? The whole basket? Well, this
- 5:30is the exact moment where most investors
- 5:32could get themsel trapped into an
- 5:34emotional decision. And we're here to
- 5:36break down the numbers for you so you
- 5:38can get some data to back up what you
- 5:40may or may not believe. So, here's the
- 5:42trap. Almost everyone stops the very
- 5:45first question, is this industry going
- 5:47to grow? And then just buys based on the
- 5:49story. But a growing industry does not
- 5:51automatically w mean a winning stock.
- 5:54Warren Buffett always uses the example
- 5:56of the automotive industry. Guys, the
- 5:59automobile completely changed the world.
- 6:02One of the biggest shifts in history.
- 6:04The majority, the vast majority of the
- 6:07original car companies no longer exist.
- 6:09And many of the ones that do still exist
- 6:11have gone bankrupt or been poor
- 6:13investments along the way. Guys, imagine
- 6:15that 130 years ago, nobody owned a car.
- 6:19Now, everybody, we sell 15 million brand
- 6:21new cars a year in the US. We sell 50
- 6:24million in the world. And yet, these car
- 6:26companies continue to be bad
- 6:29investments. Now, let me give you an
- 6:30example with something that literally
- 6:32just happened. AMG just reported
- 6:34earnings that were by any measure
- 6:36absolutely fantastic. revenue up 50%.
- 6:40Its data bet center business up an
- 6:42incredible 107%.
- 6:44Its forecast came in above what Wall
- 6:47Street expected. Objectively
- 6:50phenomenal across the board and the
- 6:51stock fell 9% pretty much immediately.
- 6:55So why on earth would a great report
- 6:58send a stock down and not just down a
- 7:00little bit, down 9%. Well, because the
- 7:04market doesn't ask, "Were the results
- 7:05good?" It asks, "Were they better than
- 7:08what the price already assumed?" And in
- 7:10AMD's case, the price had already
- 7:13assumed the moon. Picture someone back
- 7:15in 1999 telling you, "The internet's
- 7:17going to change everything." Guys, I
- 7:20don't think they even realized how much
- 7:21it changed everything. They were 500%
- 7:23right. But guess what? That didn't make
- 7:25every internet stock a goodbye. In fact,
- 7:28the vast, vast, vast majority crashed
- 7:30and burned and went to zero. In fact,
- 7:33one of the most successful ones,
- 7:34Amazon.com, fell 96%
- 7:38from its high in 2000 to the low in
- 7:412002. Being right about the technology
- 7:43is simply not the same as making money
- 7:46on an individual stock. The revolution
- 7:49can be completely real, but if you're
- 7:51not picking the right company, and more
- 7:53importantly, if you're not paying the
- 7:55right price, you can still be wrong. So,
- 7:58let's do what almost nobody online ever
- 8:01bothers to do. Let's actually run the
- 8:03numbers on three of the most important
- 8:05names in this AI revolution. Stock
- 8:08number one, AMD, the bullcase. It's one
- 8:11real challenger with both a strong CPU
- 8:14and a fast growing AI chip business now
- 8:17bundling them into a complete AI system
- 8:19with data center sales up 107% and big
- 8:23names like Anthropic the maker of Claude
- 8:26signing on the bare case. Nvidia
- 8:29software has a giant head start that
- 8:31developers are locked into and AMD has
- 8:34to pull off a pile of hard transitions
- 8:37all at once. CPUs, GPUs, networking
- 8:40software, and factory ramps while
- 8:42relying entirely on one factory in
- 8:45Taiwan to build it all. That's a lot of
- 8:48ask. So, let's pull up AMD in our
- 8:50software and take a look at our data
- 8:53right here. So, first off, it's an $800
- 8:56billion market cap business. That is the
- 8:58price of the company. But here's one
- 8:59good thing, guys. The enterprise value
- 9:02is 795 billion, guys. 790 versus 795 is
- 9:07$5 billion essentially of debt and they
- 9:09made $8.4 billion in cash last year.
- 9:13They can pay off all their debt with a
- 9:15little bit over half a year of their
- 9:17cash flow. So from the looks of it, good
- 9:19balance sheet. Cash is going up, cash
- 9:22flow is going up, and they generate a
- 9:24lot more cash flow than their net
- 9:26income. Not great returns on capital.
- 9:28This means that money that's invested in
- 9:29the business is not getting a good
- 9:31return. That's a real downside for the
- 9:33company. Another thing is it's selling
- 9:35for 94 times free cash flow. So here's
- 9:38why this is my concern. A lot of people
- 9:40out there say, "Well, Paul, it's growing
- 9:41like crazy." True. But what if all of a
- 9:44sudden that slows? What happens then?
- 9:47What if we're not in a permanent
- 9:48plateau? What if it doesn't even slow?
- 9:50What if it goes down? These are things
- 9:52whenever I see parabolic rises in
- 9:54revenue, I always get worried going,
- 9:56"Okay, can that sustain itself? Not even
- 9:59sustain. Will it flatten or will it come
- 10:01back down to reality?" The example I
- 10:03always give was back in 2020 when
- 10:05shipping companies were making five, six
- 10:07times more money off of their shipping.
- 10:09And we always said that's temporary.
- 10:12Once shipping becomes back to normal,
- 10:14the prices will fall. And that's exactly
- 10:16what happened. The question is, is that
- 10:18happening here right now? We don't know.
- 10:20Let's check out their eight pillars.
- 10:23Not as attractive we like. Shares
- 10:25outstanding aren't up a ton, so I'm not
- 10:27worried about that. But we do have a bad
- 10:29five-year PE, bad five-year price of
- 10:31free cash flow, and a 5-year return on
- 10:33capital that's a little bit lower than
- 10:34we want. Everything else a check mark,
- 10:37which is great, but again, we have to
- 10:40pay the right price for the company.
- 10:42Now, guys, in a few minutes, I'm going
- 10:43to go over the price that I would be
- 10:44willing to pay for the company based on
- 10:46my own assumptions. But before then,
- 10:48analysts think this is a I mean, look at
- 10:51this. 741 per share in profit growing to
- 10:5423.81. That's 3x growth in profit on AMD
- 10:59over the next four years. So, if they're
- 11:02right and they make $24 a share and you
- 11:04apply, let's say, a 20 PE to this
- 11:06company, that makes the stock a $470
- 11:09stock. Well, where is it right now?
- 11:13It's already at 476. So, even if
- 11:15analysts are right on this one, and you
- 11:18assign 20 times earnings, it's
- 11:21essentially going to be worth that in
- 11:22four years. Is that worth it to you?
- 11:26Let's go look at revenue and that's
- 11:27assuming their analyst assumptions which
- 11:29analysts are very optimistic about AMD
- 11:31actually all happen revenue growing from
- 11:3350 billion to 137 billion in the next
- 11:37four years over doubling in fact almost
- 11:40tripling over the next four years. So it
- 11:43brings us to our stock analyzer tool
- 11:46guys this is the tool we use to make
- 11:48assumptions about the future and then
- 11:50deter it'll tell us based on our
- 11:52assumptions what the right price to pay
- 11:54for the stock is. So first off guys I'm
- 11:58making a 10-year analysis. What is my
- 12:00revenue growth assumptions for the next
- 12:0210 years? Guys I did 10 18 and 26. Now
- 12:05you might sit there and say that's too
- 12:07conservative. Well guys, in the last 5
- 12:10and 10 years, they've done 25 to 26%.
- 12:13And that included a massive AI boom. Is
- 12:16that going to continue on? I don't know.
- 12:17We have a lot of companies out there
- 12:18that people think are going to go 25 or
- 12:2030% a year in revenue growth. That's
- 12:22asking a lot. Next, profit margin and
- 12:25free cash flow.
- 12:27Free cash flow has been historically
- 12:28higher than profit margin. So, I'm going
- 12:30to focus on that because free cash flow
- 12:32is a true lifeblood of the business. I
- 12:35did 13, 17, and 22% free cash flow.
- 12:39Next, what is that PE or price of free
- 12:42cash flow 10 years from now? Well, guys,
- 12:44I always tell people the average in the
- 12:46market is 15 to 16. If the company's
- 12:49better than normal, the average company,
- 12:51go higher. If it's worse, go lower. The
- 12:54return on capital, I like the fact their
- 12:5610-year return on capital is high, 14% a
- 12:59year. So, I'm going with 20, 24, and 28.
- 13:02Not going to lie to you guys. I feel
- 13:04apprehensive about 24 and 28 here. I'm
- 13:07actually going to change this to 18, 22,
- 13:10and 26. Now, a lot of people might
- 13:12disagree with this, but that's the whole
- 13:14point. You have your own stock analyzer,
- 13:16and you sit there and make your own
- 13:18assumptions. And then finally, I put my
- 13:20no margin of safety 9% intrinsic value
- 13:24return. This is not the price I want to
- 13:25pay. It's what I think the company is
- 13:27worth. Remember, in order to buy an
- 13:30individual stock, you should have a
- 13:31margin of safety. So, I recommend
- 13:33putting a higher number than 9 or 10% or
- 13:36else you might as well just buy a
- 13:37lowcost ETF. I hit the analyze button,
- 13:41guys. I have a low price of 70 to 95,
- 13:45high price of 650 to 715, and a middle
- 13:48price of 230 to 260. So guys, even my
- 13:51best assumptions, which are really
- 13:53excessive in my opinion, I'm only seeing
- 13:56a 14% return based on today's price. On
- 13:59my middle assumptions, I'm seeing a 2.2%
- 14:02return if I paid today's price. So for
- 14:04me, I don't like betting when things
- 14:07have to be really, really good in order
- 14:08for me to make an outsized return. Now
- 14:11guys, real quick before we go further, a
- 14:13simple reminder. Never take our title
- 14:15and thumbnail literally. We are not here
- 14:18to give you a stock tip. We're here to
- 14:20teach you a process so that one day you
- 14:22can apply that process to your own
- 14:24investing which will help you sleep
- 14:25better at night and probably make more
- 14:28money because you're making less
- 14:30emotional decisions. You're making
- 14:32better assumptions about the future and
- 14:34understanding that the price you're
- 14:36paying is different than the value
- 14:37you're getting. Stock number two,
- 14:39Nvidia, the bullcase. It owns the entire
- 14:43AI system top to bottom as we speak. the
- 14:47GPUs now its own CPU the networking the
- 14:51software nearly every developer is glued
- 14:53to that full stack control is an
- 14:57incredibly deep moat the question is how
- 14:59long can that moat last the bare case is
- 15:03its very biggest customers are attacking
- 15:05the moat Amazon Google Microsoft Meta
- 15:08they are all designing their own chips
- 15:10to depend far less on Nvidia and rivals
- 15:13like AMD are now attacking with entire
- 15:16systems, not just single chips. Remember
- 15:18guys, more competition equals more
- 15:21supply equals lower pricing. So those
- 15:25high margins that Nvidia is relying on,
- 15:27it really needs to be the sole
- 15:29distributor of those chips to really
- 15:31protect those margins. So let's pull up
- 15:33Nvidia right now to see what is going on
- 15:37with the company. So market cap 5.34
- 15:42trillion, enterprise value 5.32
- 15:45trillion. So another company with more
- 15:47cash than debt on hand as we speak. High
- 15:52returns on capital. Look at that. 5year
- 15:54at 45% one year at 39%. A very high
- 15:59metric for quality.
- 16:01profit margin bottom line of 63% last
- 16:04year, 54 and a half percent in the last
- 16:06five years, 52% in the last 10 years.
- 16:09Guys, this is a company after overhead,
- 16:12after taxes, after everything is putting
- 16:15over 50% over 60% last year of the money
- 16:19into their own pocket. Guys, this price
- 16:22of free cash flow has fallen
- 16:23considerably, 45. Now 45 is a lot lower
- 16:26than it was before, but the question
- 16:28still remains. Is this going to continue
- 16:32dropping as their revenue goes up? Are
- 16:34they on a permanent plateau of revenue?
- 16:37That's what we're asking here. That's
- 16:38what the bare case is wondering. Let's
- 16:40go check out our eight pillars.
- 16:44Surprisingly,
- 16:45only two X's valuation metrics. Now
- 16:49remember though their valuations are
- 16:51really high because it's the 5-year PE
- 16:52and the 5-year price to free cash flow.
- 16:55But look at their 5year free cash flow
- 16:5749 billion. Last year was 120. So it's
- 17:00really grown a lot. Same with net income
- 17:0358 billion a year for the last five 160
- 17:06last year. So is this a little
- 17:08misleading? Could be. Like I said if
- 17:11this is a permanent plateau of revenue
- 17:13that could be very misleading. So guys
- 17:16let's check out the analyst estimates.
- 17:17Well, analysts have quite the rosy
- 17:20picture for the future. $4.69
- 17:23in profit growing to $20 in 2031. So,
- 17:28let's say you assign a 20 or 25 PE to
- 17:31this. That's $400 to $500 per share. How
- 17:35many years from now? Five years from
- 17:36now. The stock is currently at 218.
- 17:40That's doubling over five years. That's
- 17:42a really high return. But again, that
- 17:45assumes that all the analyst
- 17:46expectations do happen. This is not a
- 17:48company that's slow and steady growth.
- 17:50That's more predictable. This one is not
- 17:52as predictable as other companies out
- 17:54there. And in terms of revenue, guys,
- 17:57look at this. 213 billion growing to $1
- 18:00trillion. I have to think the rosiest of
- 18:04rosy pictures are being portrayed here.
- 18:06I'm not saying it's for sure not going
- 18:08to happen, but boy, to 5x over the next
- 18:11five years is a big leap. I hope you
- 18:14guys who are new are understanding that
- 18:16we're looking at a little bit different
- 18:18than everybody else. It might not be as
- 18:20sexy. It's more sexy to follow the
- 18:22story, but trust me when I say this,
- 18:24when you find companies that have a bad
- 18:26story attached, but the numbers are
- 18:28good, you're going to be really, really
- 18:30glad that you listened. And that's why I
- 18:32teach on YouTube because I saw people
- 18:34attaching themselves too much to the
- 18:36story. I would use extremes. I would say
- 18:38to people when people would say, "That's
- 18:40a terrible company. It's going to zero.
- 18:41I would never buy them. How about for a
- 18:43dollar? Not a dollar per share or $1."
- 18:45Well, of course I would. Okay. How about
- 18:47a hundred trillion? Well, of course not.
- 18:49Somewhere in the middle, it becomes a
- 18:51really good investment. That's all we're
- 18:53trying to do here. That's all you're
- 18:55trying to do here. So, we have all the
- 18:58information. Now, we go to our stock
- 18:59analyzer tool. So guys, I'm going to
- 19:01give good assumptions here. I'm going to
- 19:03give rosy assumptions, ones that are
- 19:04very hard to do, but I'm not going to
- 19:07give it the rosy assumptions that
- 19:08analysts are giving. My 10-year analysis
- 19:12has 12, 20, and 30% revenue growth for
- 19:15the next 10 years. I have 35, 45, and
- 19:1855% profit margin of free cash flow for
- 19:21the next uh 10 years. I have a PE 10
- 19:24years from now of 20, 24, and 28 and a
- 19:279% no margin of safety return. I hit the
- 19:31analyze button.
- 19:33I have a low price of 133, high price
- 19:36of,69,
- 19:37middle price of 360. So guys, I mean, I
- 19:41think I was giving aggressive
- 19:42assumptions, but they're far lower than
- 19:44analysts. So if you believe the analysts
- 19:46now, no wonder they're so optimistic on
- 19:48Nvidia. Now, here's a bonus twist that
- 19:52most people miss entirely. No matter
- 19:54which one of these companies wins the
- 19:56chip war, nearly all of them have their
- 19:58chips physically built by one single
- 20:02company over in Taiwan. TSMC, Taiwan
- 20:06semiconductor. It's the classic picks
- 20:08and shovels idea. In a gold rush, the
- 20:12person the person quietly selling the
- 20:14shovels can win no matter who strikes
- 20:16gold. That doesn't automatically make
- 20:18Taiwan Semiconductor the best buy
- 20:20either. But it's one more reminder to
- 20:23never ever stop at the first most
- 20:25obvious stock tip, which is why Taiwan
- 20:27Semiconductor is the third stock that
- 20:29we're going to analyze right now. So,
- 20:32let's pull it up here in our software.
- 20:34This is a $2.18 trillion market cap
- 20:37business versus a 2.16 trillion
- 20:40enterprise value. Another business with
- 20:43more cash than debt. Now, one thing I'm
- 20:46not a huge fan of, their free cash flow
- 20:48is always lower than their net income
- 20:50and has been for a long time.
- 20:5368 billion in net income, 35 billion in
- 20:55free cash flow, almost 40 billion in net
- 20:58income for the last 5 years, 22 billion
- 21:00in free cash flow. It's always missing.
- 21:03Is it because they're constantly going
- 21:06to have to keep building more and more
- 21:07factories? I don't know. But this is
- 21:08something that you need to find out
- 21:10before you buy a company like this. And
- 21:12you can use our AI in here at some point
- 21:14to do that. Now, they do pay a dividend.
- 21:17Here's what's crazy. That dividend is
- 21:19only.76%,
- 21:21but it eats up 16.5 billion of their
- 21:23free cash flow. That's almost half of
- 21:25their free cash flow for a company
- 21:27that's still investing a lot in their
- 21:28business. And look at these margins. 41
- 21:31a.5% a year for the last 10, 43.8% and
- 21:348% for the last five, 50% for the last
- 21:38one year with a 64% gross margin. So,
- 21:42they're able to pay taxes, overhead, and
- 21:45everything on 15% of their money of
- 21:47their revenue. That's incredible. High
- 21:49returns on capital as well. That's
- 21:51great, guys. Really, really good stuff
- 21:53here. But currently, the price of free
- 21:56cash flow is 62 and their price PE ratio
- 21:59is 32. So, let's go pull up our eight
- 22:03pillars.
- 22:04All right, I'm not worried about the
- 22:05shares outstanding. This is negligible.
- 22:07Apart from that, everything else is a
- 22:09check except for these two five-year PE
- 22:12and fiveyear price to free cash flow.
- 22:15Let's go pull up the analyst estimates
- 22:17here. Okay, not as sexy as the other
- 22:19ones. $3 per share going to 522 over the
- 22:23next four years and revenue growth of
- 22:26163 billion to 310. if if they were to
- 22:29almost double their revenue, you would
- 22:31think their profit would well more than
- 22:33double, and they're not showing that
- 22:34here. That's what's interesting to me.
- 22:36So, that's where I'm kind of a little
- 22:37confused there on Taiwan Semiconductor.
- 22:40So, I actually did 5, 10, and 15%
- 22:44revenue growth for the next 10 years,
- 22:45assuming a little bit of competition
- 22:47coming from these big guys. Free cash
- 22:50flow. I did 20, 23, and 26. Even though
- 22:52their profit margin was 30, I have 35,
- 22:5438, and 41, which could be low if you
- 22:57look at their history. All right. Next.
- 23:00What PE 10 years from now? Well, it's a
- 23:02quality business, so I put in 17, 20,
- 23:04and 23. And then my 9% no margin of
- 23:09safety intrinsic value return. Look, we
- 23:11just ran three massive AI stocks through
- 23:14our stock analyzer, and you saw with
- 23:16your own eyes that the story and the
- 23:18price are not always the same thing.
- 23:20That's the whole point of what we do
- 23:22inside of our community at Everything
- 23:23Money. That is the whole point of the
- 23:25channel. Every single day, every single
- 23:27day, we're in there, community members
- 23:29in there, they're running stocks for the
- 23:31exact same tool you just watched me use.
- 23:34And one of our members, a guy named
- 23:36John, use a stock analyzer on Meta. He
- 23:38did the work. He made his assumptions.
- 23:41He bought at a price that made sense to
- 23:42him. And he's up over 200% of that
- 23:44position. You remember when Meta was
- 23:46being killed by everybody, but in our
- 23:48community, people loved it and a guy
- 23:50like John profited from it. So, I guess
- 23:52my question to you is, wouldn't you like
- 23:54to have that kind of clarity, that kind
- 23:56of attachment to the story and the
- 23:58numbers together and not just the story?
- 24:00What is that worth to you? What is one
- 24:02idea like Meta worth to your portfolio?
- 24:05Because not just John, it is the whole
- 24:07community doing this every single day on
- 24:10stocks exactly like the ones we just
- 24:12broke down. You can try the whole thing,
- 24:15the community, the stock analyzer, all
- 24:17of it for $7 for seven days. That's $1
- 24:20per day. Click the link below because
- 24:22the next opportunity could land on your
- 24:25screen tomorrow. The only question is
- 24:27whether you're going to have the right
- 24:28tools and the right process to know what
- 24:31you should pay for it. So, I hit the
- 24:34analyze button. I scroll down. So guys,
- 24:37based on free cash flow, I have a low
- 24:39price of 100, a high price of 350, a
- 24:41middle price of 191. The stock is 419
- 24:45currently. So it's not really making a
- 24:47lot of sense. Um, on an earnings
- 24:51perspective, you don't care about the
- 24:52free cash flow. I have 180 to 556 with
- 24:56316 in the middle. Very different worlds
- 24:58depending on what you're focusing on
- 25:00there. So here is the single line I want
- 25:02you to burn into your memory. A great
- 25:05story becomes a bad investment if you
- 25:07pay the wrong price. That's exactly why
- 25:10we never buy a stock just because
- 25:12someone says an industry is about to
- 25:13explode. We follow a clear set of
- 25:16principles first every single time
- 25:18before a single dollar leaves our
- 25:20account. We pack those principles into a
- 25:23free PDF for you. It shows the exact
- 25:26process we use to see through all the
- 25:28hype and protect our brokerage accounts.
- 25:31Grab it down in the description below.
- 25:33It's absolutely free and it might save
- 25:34you from a very expensive mistake. And
- 25:36if you want to see this exact same
- 25:38battle, an incredible business where the
- 25:40opportunity is huge, but Michael Bur
- 25:42actually has an opposing view of the
- 25:43stock, go watch our Palunteer video
- 25:46next. It's another stock the entire
- 25:48market is losing its mind over right
- 25:49now, and it's the perfect follow-up to
- 25:52this one. So, click it on your screen.
- 25:54Thank you for your time.
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