What top creators are saying about Nasdaq(IXIC)

The NASDAQ was reported down 6%, with weakness linked to AI infrastructure stocks and technology-market exposure.

The index was falling sharply at the time of recording, amid mixed market moves and some election-related winners giving back gains.

The index fell below its July low and broke beneath a trend line, with technology and semiconductor weakness contributing to larger declines. Regaining the trend line and July 29 level would be an initial sign of stabilization.

Rose 1.5% during the post-election rally and later fell 5% amid concerns about AI regulation and data-center policy. The hosts cautioned against treating short-term moves as evidence of a lasting trend.

A short-term relief bounce or consolidation is possible, but the author remains bearish on the broader market and expects further downside next week.

The Nasdaq fell about 6%, with technology and semiconductor weakness contributing. Rallies may fail to reach new highs, and the discussion favors waiting for confirmation.

Fell about 5% and entered correction territory amid concerns that AI infrastructure spending could slow, though it remained up about 5% year to date and the discussion maintained a bullish long-term view of AI adoption.

The recent pullback toward the 200-day moving average, weak speculative sentiment, and hedge-fund deleveraging were viewed as potential signs of a buying opportunity, with near-term declines still possible.

The speaker sees a rebound as more likely than a full AI-cycle collapse but warns that a continued weekly close below roughly 27,500 could increase the case for reducing risk.

The Nasdaq fell about 4% and was testing its July low; the speaker sees near-term downside risk if rates, tariffs, or geopolitical uncertainty continue to weigh on markets.

Described as down about 13%–14% from its highs, with speakers divided over whether the correction would prompt government or central-bank support.

Rebounded with buying volume, but the move is weaker than the S&P and the attempted higher low is unconfirmed. Higher prices into year-end are possible if the index shows follow-through.

A host remained constructive on the Nasdaq, noting that the market had held up despite the election result and that political gridlock could limit new regulation and legislation.

A short-term bounce is possible, but the broader setup remains unconfirmed until the index reclaims about $30,178.

Had not confirmed a bottom and remained in a downtrend. The 27,200 area was highlighted as important support, but an upward trend and easing selling pressure were still needed.

Historical post-midterm performance was positive on average, but the speaker cautioned that this does not remove the risk of a downturn amid possible economic weakness.

The host thought its correction might be nearing an end after multiple declines of more than 10% and a test near the 200-day moving average, while acknowledging further downside.

Downside risk is growing after several corrections, but a broader downturn or bull-market top has not been confirmed. A sustained break of key support and weaker rebounds would increase concern.

Pal expects choppy markets and sees scope for the Nasdaq to fall toward fair value before potentially rising again; his longer-term outlook is supported by technology-driven productivity growth.

The index has fallen more than 10%, and the speaker expects further short-term weakness despite possible interim rallies.

Cowen said the Nasdaq had already fallen 10% and flagged a possible 10%–20% Q4 decline. A further 5%–10% decline could put additional pressure on Bitcoin.

Technology and AI-related weakness has concentrated market fear; a rapid rebound could improve the broader outlook.

The index has declined roughly 11% from its peak and broken below 29,000. Historical analysis of three consecutive down weeks suggests further downside is more likely, though a recovery above support could be a positive sign.

Being monitored as a potential source of downside pressure on crypto if equities experience a typical 10% correction.

Fell about 3.7% in a severe risk-off session amid concerns about AI spending, interest rates, geopolitical uncertainty, and possible forced selling.

The index fell 1.4% during the technology-market decline, while the discussion cautions that weakness alone does not negate strong AI-related growth.

The host looked for an intraday rebound but remained cautious about another drop, especially if major technology stocks lost support.

The trend was described as clearly down, and a recent low-volume rally was considered vulnerable. A break below support could lead to further downside.

The near-term setup was described as weak, though holding prior support could allow another attempt higher.

The index remained in reasonable condition on a weekly view, but the speaker warned of a possible major correction tied to AI-cycle weakness and upcoming AI-company IPOs.

Mentioned among the markets that had already declined, with the speakers suggesting further volatility around the midterms and macroeconomic news.

The Nasdaq failed to hold its gains and was under pressure; further declines were cited as a risk to crypto and broader risk appetite.

Has rallied from expected support and broken its short-term downtrend, but low volume and the need for higher-time-frame confirmation make the positive outlook tentative.

The index rebounded after two negative weeks; a sustained recovery could support risk appetite, depending on financial conditions.

Pal says the Nasdaq has outpaced the currency-debasement hurdle since 2012, supported by large technology companies; this is historical context, not a return forecast.

The speaker cautioned that a late-1990s-style market episode could involve a sharp reversal, noting the Nasdaq's reported 88% rise in 1999 before the dot-com bubble collapsed.

Mentioned only as a performance comparison for STRC; no specific investment recommendation or outlook was provided.

The speaker says the Nasdaq is pulling back but offers no specific target or further standalone outlook.

The speaker cited a technology call through the NASDAQ that was up 151% at its best point and argued that AI, compute, and network effects may support a longer-term technology cycle. The historical peak return is not a target, and the build-out may face interruptions.

The index was down about 8% at the time of discussion amid a broader anticipated stock-market correction and concerns including AI-related risks.

The discussion included a short-term bounce thesis near support, but participants disagreed about whether further downside might come first.

The index was down nearly 3% in the session, amid fragile, rotational markets and concern that high expectations for AI spending and growth may not be justified by future revenue.

The Nasdaq is falling but respecting important Fibonacci levels, which could support a bounce; if those levels fail, lower support may come into play before a possible renewed attempt at highs.

Under pressure with increased-volume selling that could signal panic or a potential bottom, but a fast rebound and stronger follow-through are needed to confirm recovery.

The NASDAQ was at the bull market support band amid a bearish macro outlook for stocks. Continued equity-market weakness could weigh on Bitcoin.

The Nasdaq has been weaker than the Dow amid mixed market performance, although the speaker's cycle analysis points to potential higher prices later in the year.

A recovery in AI and semiconductor stocks could restore upward momentum, but weakness in technology is weighing on the index.

The index has fallen sharply amid tech and AI fears, but its larger market structure remains intact. A breakdown from major support followed by a low-volume rally would be a bearish warning.

The index lost more than 5% in the week discussed amid pressure on AI-related companies and semiconductors, with no recovery timing or price target provided.

The host identified 27,000 as a key bull/bear pivot level for the Nasdaq.