Track record
Every call, graded in public.
A research brand is worth exactly what its calibration is —
and calibration you can’t check is just marketing. So here is
the ledger: open positions and public calls, the wins and the
misses, each linked to the note that made it and the grade it
earned. Where I was wrong, the note said so first, and this page
keeps the receipt.
Open positions
Single-name coverage, marked to the live tape. Each links to the full note.
Micron Technology
MU · Memory / semis
Position +47% · calls owned
- The call
- Opened ~$668 (May 6). Rated BUY, then HOLD. Base target walked $1,500 → $1,300 → $1,100 across three public cuts, each narrated. Hard $900 close-stop.
- The mark
- $979 — ~+47% from entry, with ~60% of the position booked into a $950–$1,200 scale-out and the runner held above the $900 stop.
The position is the win; the calls inside it are the honesty. I said the
FQ3 print was priced and would fade — it ripped ~16% to a record
$1,213.56 instead, and the note opened with “I was wrong on the
direction, full stop.” Then I cut the bull target three times as the
SK hynix listing and added industry capacity broke Micron’s scarcity
premium — a multiple cut, not an earnings cut, argued each time.
Right on the position, repeatedly humbled on the calls.
The miss I owned →
Latest re-underwrite →
SpaceX
SPCX · Space / conglomerate
Thesis playing out
- The call
- Initiated HOLD (Jul 5) — fair value ~$115, 12-month target $135. “Sell the premium, buy under $120.” No position.
- The mark
- ~$145 — down from the ~$214 draft-date high we refused to chase, closing the distance to our $135 target.
We initiated the Street’s only rating below the stock — seven
bank targets ($205–$300) sat above it. The melt-up has since
round-tripped ~32% from ~$214 toward our fair value, exactly as the note
argued it would. It isn’t closed, and the supply cliff —
lock-ups releasing through December — is still ahead. But the
contrarian call is working.
The initiation →
Dell Technologies
DELL · AI servers / hardware
Not working yet
- The call
- Initiated HOLD (Jul 2) — probability-weighted reference ~$340, accumulate lower on a $320 / $285 / $250 ladder, off a $371 anchor. No position.
- The mark
- $435 — ~+17% above the anchor, above a ladder it never triggered, trading toward the $484 Street target we’d called the bull case.
Wrong so far, and I’ll say it as plainly as I’d say a win. The
call was patience — wait for weakness to accumulate into. Instead
Dell ran to the upside on exactly the AI-server durability the note argued
the market hadn’t yet proven. The ladder still stands and the
memory-cost kill-shot is still live, but the entry thesis hasn’t
paid. This is the one in red.
The initiation →
Called in public, graded in public
The macro calls, scored in my own words — including the ones that died.
June FOMC — Warsh’s debut
Macro · Rates
Miss, owned in full
- The call
- Pre-meeting: Warsh underwhelms the hawks, the surprise skews dovish-of-fear, the rally holds.
- What happened
- Wrong. He out-hawked the tape — the 2-year ripped 16bp to 4.216% (the exact 15bp-plus falsifier I’d named pre-call), the dots flipped to a 2026 hike, the S&P fell to 7,420.
Killed by my own rule, the same afternoon: “We were wrong… we
own it.” The lesson I took from it — a new chair’s first
meeting is structurally hawkish, and you do not fade a risk that’s
cleanly aligned with the actor’s incentives — is the one the
July 8 minutes went on to confirm. A wrong call that paid for itself in a
framework.
The grade →
The week I graded myself
Macro · July 6 scoreboard
½ right · 1 wrong · 1 leaking
Three calls from the prior week, scored in print the week after, in my own
words. The jobs base case — half credit: “the hike moved out as
we said, but +57K is not a middle number, it’s a soft one.”
“Suppliers reprice last” — the miss, owned in full:
“on price, the split trade lost money in week one; that’s the
grade, and there’s no dressing it up.” And the “calmer
long end” — leaking, not yet broken: “the week traded
Schwab’s scenario, not ours, and we say so.”
The scoreboard →
How the rules held next →
How I grade
Every call ships with a pre-committed falsifier — the specific
number that, if it prints, means I’m wrong. When it prints, the note
says so before it says anything else. Targets get walked in public with
the reason attached; misses get their own paragraph, not a footnote. The
scale-out is fixed before the catalyst, not rationalized after it. Being
wrong on a call and right on the position at the same time is not luck
— it is what pre-committed discipline is for.
Marks as of July 11, 2026, from the same live quotes that drive the site.
Open positions move; this page moves with them. Nothing here is investment
advice — see the disclaimer.
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