The five largest US tech stocks — Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta — have dropped between 6 and 8 percent in the last five trading days, wiping out hundreds of billions in market cap. Yet their earnings reports this quarter showed double-digit revenue growth and expanding margins. Lucas and Luna dig into the disconnect, focusing on two specific forces: a quiet repricing of long-duration assets as the ten-year Treasury yield pushes higher, and a rotation out of mega-cap tech into value and small-cap stocks. They reference recent moves by Berkshire Hathaway, which trimmed its Apple position, and the broader market data showing the S&P 500 equal-weight index outperforming the cap-weighted version for the first time in months. The episode also covers a new report from Goldman Sachs estimating that the so-called 'Big Six' now trade at a price-to-earnings premium of 35 percent above the rest of the market, down from 60 percent in February. No panic, no hot takes — just the mechanics of what's happening and why it matters for portfolio thinking in mid-2026.