In this last week’s Broad Market Analysis, Knox reviews the evidence building the current uptrend that could extend into Fall 2022. Watch the preview clips taken from I/O Fund’s 1-hour Premium Technical Analysis Webinar below with written commentary from Knox himself.

Big Tech earnings were off to a solid start last week when Microsoft and Google reported stable revenue growth and margins that are unchanged from recent macro conditions. The strong margins were especially welcomed as many companies have been missing on operating margins and cash flow.

Knox continues the Bear Market correction discussion and analyzes FAANG stocks and three other premium stock positions. Watch this clip taken from the 1-hour technical stock analysis below for upcoming trends leading us into the fall season.

Netflix is trading at a 10-year historic low valuation, which means this is an opportune time to discuss the pros and cons of this stock should there be upside potential.

Beth Kindig looks back at Facebook ($META), the ultimate ad-tech stock between 2012-2018 to answer three important ad tech stock valuation questions.

Lead Tech Analyst Beth Kindig joins Charles Payne of Fox Business news to discuss the $52B CHIPS Act, FABS Act, opportunities in tech that may be overlooked, and why I/O Fund is bullish on Bitcoin right now. 

Knox Ridley covers the Bear Market correction in this week’s Premium Stock Market Webinar. He discusses his technical analysis of six premium portfolio stock positions that only paid subscribers can access. Watch this clip taken from the 1-hour premium stock technical analysis where Knox covers broad market trends from the S&P 500 Index and upcoming dates to watch out for too.

Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) became the most valuable company in the world through creating and dominating the smart phone/mobile microtrend. As the majority of the global community went from zero smart phones to it becoming a necessity in their lives, Applebecame the most valuable company in the world. However, like all trends, eventually it reaches the point of saturation. Instead of hypergrowth, we see competitors fight over existing customers on lower cost goods as revenue growth moves into a more consistent yet slower rate of change.