u/tradingxAMD

People will tell you to buy at ATHs and after every red candle, stop listening to them

If you’re buying $MU after a massive run and think one red day suddenly means it’s a safe dip buy, you probably shouldn’t be chasing it. A lot of these momentum names don’t bottom in one candle, first bounce can easily just be a dead cat bounce before another flush lower the next day.. this sub treats every red candle after ATH like it’s a guaranteed bounce + buying opportunity

if you’re buying near ATHs that’s on you, you should already be okay with the possibility of being down another 10% without losing your mind. Fomo buying only works if you actually accept the volatility before entering, not after it starts dropping. So to answer your question, sometimes doing nothing is healthier than forcing an entry just because everyone else is talking about it.

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u/tradingxAMD — 1 day ago
▲ 122 r/MU_Stock

People on here are starting to sound completely detached from reality with this “MU to $1000 immediately” narrative

Yes, the AI memory demand is real.
Yes, HBM demand is insane.
Yes, MU still looks cheaper than some AI names.

None of that means the stock is physically incapable of pulling back.

Some of you genuinely talk like: ”Fundamentals strong = stock only goes up forever.”

That’s not investing. That’s cult behavior.

MU has already gone on a huge run. At some point:

  • people take profits,
  • hedge funds rebalance,
  • expectations get overheated,
  • semis cool off,
  • or the market simply decides the move got ahead of itself.

That is NORMAL. What’s crazy is people acting like even a 10–20% correction is impossible now because “AI demand changed everything”. News flash: The strongest bull markets STILL correct. NVDA corrected. AMD corrected. Every major semiconductor stock in history has corrected during major uptrends.

And MU is historically one of the MOST volatile large-cap semiconductor stocks out there. This isn’t Coca-Cola. It’s a cyclical memory stock with AI hype strapped to it.

You can be bullish long term and still admit:

  • the stock is overheated short term,
  • sentiment is euphoric,
  • and a correction/consolidation is statistically more likely after a massive run.

People are confusing: “MU could eventually become a trillion-dollar company” with “MU will go vertically to $1000 without any pullbacks.”

Those are not the same thing. The more this sub starts believing pullbacks literally cannot happen anymore, the closer we probably are to one.

reddit.com
u/tradingxAMD — 3 days ago