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Stock market crash 1995 vs 2026 Same pattern: 1995: Huge overvalued Palm IPO -> Dot-Com Bubble crash 2026: Huge overvalued Anthropic IPO -> AI Bubble crash coming Remember that I was first to warn you..
61,908 次观看 • 15 天前 •via X (Twitter)
18 条评论

Completely useless comparison. In dot com bubble they were worthless companies. Currently they are making billions.

So wrong, investment in the web v ai is a completely different beast.

All the fear talk is interesting. How long have you been waiting for a crash?

1995? Are u drunk? Get year right first

You are hardly the first. Doesn't mean you're wrong, but lots of people beating that drum rn.

Solid insight here. When I’m looking through stocks, your posts and @BrianReid11BR’s are my first stops.

You forget that each new bubble is bigger than the previous bubbles.

Market wasn't rigged in 2000/2008 crash & traded like free markets should. Today's market is rigged to the max & trades like the algorithms dictate. Zero chance of major 50% crash. ZERO

Pattern matching across eras is tempting, but infrastructure adoption matters more than IPO symbolism. 📚

tbh comparing an ipo to 1995 feels like a stretch, every cycle's different man

IPO charts rhyme every cycle. The harder question is whether cash burn still buys a moat once open-weight models already take most of the token volume.

We are so fkd

I never know which ticker from your daily research is going to send me down a new rabbit hole, and that’s part of the fun. @nickdannunzio has a similar way of sparking my curiosity. You’re the two analysts I’m always interested in learning from.

Wow! PALM went public March 5th 2000. The peak of the .com bubble for the Nasdaq was March 10th

Interesting comparison. Valuation extremes are always worth paying attention to, even if every cycle plays out differently. I like seeing both sides of the argument. You and @SophiaBlackkod are two of my favorite market follows.

I won’t touch that stock I am all space x and Tesla

You all said same thing about SpaceX

Palm's IPO was in March 2000, not 1995, and it was more a symptom of dot-com excess than the cause of the crash. An Anthropic IPO could expose extreme AI valuations, but one similar-looking chart is not enough to establish the same market outcome.
