MU - Bullish Alert on Micron (MU) – Power Inflow Surge
Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) just flashed a major Power Inflow alert, one of the strongest bullish indicators in order-flow analytics — especially for traders tracking institutional + retail momentum.
At 11:01 AM EST, November 21, MU triggered the Power Inflow signal at $194.50, right after a sharp early-morning dip of about 5%. That washout instantly flipped the script:
Retail + institutional flow pivoted aggressively to the buy side
Demand surged
MU ripped upward, hitting $212.00 by 2:45 PM EST
This Power Inflow spike highlights where smart money and active traders stepped in, signaling renewed confidence and strong upward pressure on the stock.
Bottom line: This is a bullish momentum confirmation — institutions and retail traders are showing exactly where they want to accumulate MU.
MU looks like the first wave for the bears it's done we may see 217-210 for the second wave and more down or we may see a breakthrough up to create a new upwards wave but that's unlikely the chart says we have a bear trend untill the waves closes but everything its possible
MU - The Burry Doom Loop Is Back — And Investors Should Stop Falling For It
Every few months, like clockwork, the same bearish megaphone reappears to tell retail investors that the sky is falling, the markets are doomed, and technology is supposedly minutes away from collapse. And once again, this week’s sharp selloff has been amplified by the familiar voice of Michael Burry-style doomsday commentary — the same flavor of maximal pessimism that always seems to appear right when volatility can be exploited.
But here’s the truth:
Nothing has fundamentally changed in the last six months to justify this selloff. NOTHING.
The companies driving the AI boom — NVIDIA, Micron, AMD, Broadcom, Dell, Microsoft, Google — are still spending billions on AI infrastructure. Bookings remain strong. AI demand is increasing, not decreasing. Taiwan and Korea fabs remain at full capacity. Enterprise adoption continues. Datacenter build-outs are accelerating into 2025–2026.
And yet somehow we’re supposed to believe the entire tech economy suddenly collapsed because someone on social media decided it was time to recycle bearish talking points?
Silicon Valley does NOT need lower interest rates to fund AI. They are drowning in cash.
Interest rates have nothing to do with AI spending. This argument is a fake bogeyman — a convenient narrative used to confuse retail investors and shake weak hands.
MU - AI Spending Isn't Slowing - It's Entering Phase Two - If Wall Street wants you to believe Al demand has peaked, they're ignoring: Hyperscalers doubling capex, Memory needs exploding (HBM, DDR5 and next-gen NAND) - Government Al mandates and CHIPS Act incentives are set. Corporate automation across everv sector is booming, global data-center buildouts are exploding and mission-critical Al in defense, healthcare and transportation, are soaring. Micron is positioned at the center of memorv-centric Al architecture while Nvidia is positioned at the center of Al computing. The idea that these companies suddenly deserve a steep discount because someone said so is laughable!
Micron (MU) and Nvidia (NVDÀ) - two of the most structurally important companies in the entire Al supply chain - didn't suddenly lose value, lose demand, or lose credibility. The fundamentals haven't changed. The Al super-cycle hasn't changed. The balance sheets haven't chanqed The only thing that changed is someone wanted the price lower. And like clockwork, the same financial "commentators" who completely missed the Al boom now crawl out of the woodwork with recycled Dot-Com scare analogies that have no basis in reality!
This Is Not 2000 - Not Even Close! The dot-com era was built on companies with: • no revenue • no business model . no earnings • no real technology
Today we're talking about: • the world's most advanced memory manufacturer (Micron) • the world's most important chip designer (Nvidia) • companies with record revenue. record profits, and unavoidable demand!
Multiples are drastically lower than the Dot-Com bubble. Al infrastructure spending is not speculative - it's contractual, operational, and accelerating. The U.S. economy is not "fragile" - it's resilient, consumers are still spending, corporate investment in Al is ramping, and hyperscalers are in an arms race that will last years, not weeks.
So when someone tries to slap a 2000-style narrative over a 2025 industrial super-cycle, it's not analysis It's propaganda.
Retail investors deserve a market that reflects:
• real supply and demand • real fundamentals • real analvsis
Not contrived panic cycles that enrich the few at the expense of everyone else.
This sell-off is not just irrational - it's corrosive to trust in U.S. capital markets. And restoring that trust starts with regulators asking the same question millions of investors are asking today:
Who's manufacturing the fear, and why are we letting them?
MU 280 in mid december pops to 300 in start january.
NVDA 
AMZN 
ORCL 
IBM
AVGO 
