What top creators are saying about The Trade Desk Inc.(TTD)

Revenue and EPS beat expectations, and fourth-quarter revenue and adjusted EBITDA guidance were substantially above estimates. Buybacks were authorized, though the stock later gave back much of its sharp after-hours gain and reported year-over-year declines.

Cited as a historical market-performance example, down about 67%; no forecast or recommendation was given.

Appeared in a performance screen as having fallen about 67%; the screen was not a fundamental review or recommendation.

Cited as a steep year-to-date decliner, down approximately 67%; the decline was not presented as proof of a bargain or short opportunity.

Cited as a sharp decliner in a performance-screen example, with no company-specific investment analysis.

The Trade Desk was cited as an advertising company that had not been performing well amid broader advertising-market weakness; no specific recommendation was given.

Cited as an example of an advertising-related stock amid concerns that advertising was weak; no company-specific assessment was provided.

The guest saw a possible contrarian opportunity if the market undervalues its role in automating digital advertising, but emphasized the very weak chart and did not own the stock.

Mentioned as an ad-tech stock whose share-price performance had been weaker than major platform advertisers; no specific recommendation was given.

Cited in a screening list of companies substantially below their all-time highs, without an individual buy recommendation.

Technical levels were discussed, but the stock's outlook was described as dependent on future results.

Suffered a major price decline from ~$150 to $14 alongside a drop in EPS to $0.34, raising questions over whether it is doomed or represents a buying opportunity given its historical outperformance of SPY since 2017.

Identified as a recovery candidate trading significantly below its 200-week moving average with a viable fundamental path forward.

Being removed from the S&P 500 index

Filing for an unpriced shelf offering near multi-year valuation lows creates dilution risk and near-term price headwinds.

Suffering a massive decline with margin degradation and slowing growth, making it a high-risk turnaround play despite having a strong cash position and zero debt.

Shares fell 27% following a slowdown in Q2 revenue growth, a negative outlook with projected sales declines, and severe management turnover.

Significantly missed analyst expectations on EPS and revenue with slowing year-over-year growth, making high valuation multiples unsustainable.

Beneficiary of unlimited coordinated political spending and more aggressive ad buying cycles.

Stalled growth and stiff competition from Amazon; flagged as a 'Zombie' asset.

Used as a valuation benchmark for Zeta Global; implies a higher valuation multiple than Zeta.

Stock down 46% this year; growth slowing significantly as Amazon enters the market.

Facing increased competition ('sharper elbows') from advertising holding companies and major walled gardens.

Used as a valuation benchmark; while successful and founder-led, it trades at a significantly higher premium compared to Zeta Global.

Significant price drop; CEO buying at $25 and potential OpenAI partnership provide speculative upside.

Stock fell 7% following an audit by Omnicom regarding fee transparency.

CEO made a massive $148 million insider buy, signaling strong confidence.

Facing increased competition from Zeta Global, which is leveraging AI to capture market share.

The stock was down approximately 15% after hours, reportedly due to missing on guidance and facing significant competitive pressure from Google and Amazon.

Mentioned as another example of a high-growth stock that has seen a major decline (down 52% in six months), reinforcing the idea that the pressure on HIMS is market-driven.

The speaker sees the massive 75% stock price drop as a buying opportunity driven by 'over-exaggerated' market fear of competition. Its position as a neutral platform and growth in CTV are key strengths.

Potentially losing market share to PubMatic, as evidenced by Omnicom's endorsement of a competing protocol.

Mentioned as a 'less promising stock' from which an investor successfully rotated out of to invest in AppLovin (APP), which had stronger momentum.

A cautious tone was expressed due to the stock having two major price drops in six months, which is seen as a red flag potentially signaling that competition is increasing.

Down 38% after earnings due to tariff concerns and guidance. It is described as a 'falling knife' that investors should be cautious about.

The 30% post-earnings drop is seen as an overreaction driven by technical factors, not fundamental weakness. The host is cautiously bullish but finds the stock 'still a little expensive' and is waiting for a better entry point.

The stock dropped ~30% due to the CFO stepping down, not poor financial results (revenue beat). The host expressed surprise at the severe reaction, suggesting it could be an overreaction and a disconnect from solid operational results.

Described as the established leader and benchmark for the ad-tech industry, but trades at a much higher valuation, representing 'quality at a price'.

It was announced that TTD will be joining the S&P 500, which forces index funds to buy the stock and creates significant buying pressure.

Very bullish catalyst as the company was officially added to the S&P 500 index, which creates strong buying pressure from index funds.