$Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ A lot of people miss how this works — it feeds the Kospi first, and that in turn should feed the AI trade later on. It's a loop that flows well in both directions. If geopolitics stay quiet, this is going to play catchup to the Nasdaq burst we just saw.
$Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ I've been holding SOXL for a long time, going back to when it was around 89. With semis, the individual names tend to move up and down together, so I never felt the need to pick single stocks. That said, I do keep buying MU in the mid 700s and sell into the pumps.
$Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ 115.60+0.82 +0.75 and it's still selling off early. Looks like it wants to flush into the red. I'd like to buy, since I like oil down — I think buyers will come in, but need to be patient and let the sellers and shorts exhaust themselves first.
$Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ I've been holding long term and still holding. For any kind of decent recovery, we need to see that $250 to $300 range. Personally, the best approach for me has been to just buy, hold, and not look at the account. It's going to be a bumpy road with more drops along the way.
BlackRock filed a Schedule 13G showing a 6.10% stake in $Redwire Corp.(RDW)$ , officially crossing above the 6% ownership mark. That works out to 14,582,726 shares. This is not the standard quarterly 13F with a lag. A 13G is a mandatory SEC filing triggered when an institution moves past the 5% major shareholder threshold. The world's largest asset manager adding ahead of Q2 earnings, with big money quietly loading up.
$Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ I stay away from widowmaker ETFs like SOXS. Those brief green moves tend not to last since the structure itself works against holders. The repeated reverse splits aren't random; it's the negative roll yield, daily resets, and built-in decay eating away at it over time. The way I approach it is buying puts on those bounces. It's less about perfect timing and more about the fundamental flaws baked into the product. A lot of retail gets drawn into these and ends up watching it fall apart.