Is AI a bubble about to burst, or the third inning of a decade-long boom?
In our first-ever guest episode of The Common Sense Bull, Eddie sits down with Dan Ives, one of the most recognized tech analysts on Wall Street. After calling a choppy summer and preparing for it, we've started buying back into tech, and this conversation maps where we feel the opportunities are and where the potential risk still sits.
They get into the bubble debate and why Dan thinks the 1999–2000 comparison falls apart once you look at real use cases and earnings, the data-center build-out he calls the "hearts and lungs" of AI, the U.S.-China chip picture, the IPO pipeline — SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI — and Dan's odds on a Tesla-SpaceX merger.
This is educational market commentary, not individual investment advice.
In this episode:
How we positioned for a choppy summer — and why we're buying back into tech now
Dan Ives on the "third inning" of the AI revolution
The bubble debate vs. 1999–2000
Data centers, CapEx and the use-case cycle
Where Dan sees the risk
The IPO pipeline as a market catalyst
The Tesla-SpaceX merger question
About the show: The Common Sense Bull publishes every other Thursday. Subscribe for clear, data-driven market commentary from an independent, fiduciary firm with 26 years navigating the markets.
Connect with Key Advisors:
Website: keywealthmgmt.com
Subscribe to Key's YouTube channel:
youtube.com/@KeyAdvisorsWealthMgmt
Follow Eddie on X:
x.com/commonsensebull
Please note that the information and opinions presented in this video by Eddie Ghabour and KEY Advisors Wealth Management, LLC are solely for educational purposes and should not be considered as personal financial advice. KEY Advisors highly recommends that any decisions and actions taken in your investment portfolio should be done with the help of a professional financial advisor. It's important to remember that past performance does not guarantee future results. Any historical returns, expected returns, or probability projections may not necessarily reflect actual future performance. It's crucial to understand that all investments involve risk and may result in partial or total loss.