Alphabet Inc (GOOG-Q)

It is the least expensive of the Magnificent 7 at 18 1/2 times earnings. It has been weighed down by the tech slide and the threat by the Department of Justice to break it up. However the U.S. protected TikTok from being shut down. Also investors are worried about ChatBot eating into the search component but he feels that this is not commercial intent but more knowledge seeking.         Buy 60  Hold 15  Sell 0

You're buying this at a lower multiple as recently as January. If you think earnings will hold up as well as AI and data centre spending, this makes sense.

All the AI stocks are expensive. Also, the AI infrastructure is becoming vastly overbuilt and revenue from it isn't imminent. This makes them risky. It came off a perfect triple top, and that was the time to take profits.

In a bear market, it'll come down in steps and you might even see a little bounce. But don't confuse a little bounce with a new bull market. It'll be part of a broader narrative that AI stocks are going to be wiped out.

The ones that are nice to King Trump. He'd hope that TSLA and AAPL would escape additional tariffs on China. 

Except for TSLA, the other Mag 6 have come down to very reasonable valuations. For example, AMZN's trading at a discount to WMT, which makes no sense. GOOG is trading at 19x earnings. Thinks AAPL growth will be double digit. This is your chance to buy quality companies at reasonable valuations. See his Top Picks.

One of the Magnificent 3 he owns out of the Mag 7. Ubiquitous. 

It's one of his largest holdings. Waymo is a great product and a pillar of growth for GOOG; how will they monetize it? GOOG leads in autonomous driving. GOOG has the cheapest PE in the Mag 7 and the strongest moat. Isn't worried about their search business declining.

It is the largest player in the search business and has several other businesses such as YouTube and a self-driving division. In digital advertising it has 30% of a $400 billion market which is continually growing. Its monetization of advertising doesn't get enough credit. It is a big spender on the cloud and AI. It has tons of free cash flow and no debt giving it one of the best balance sheets in the world. It is trading at 20X which is less than the market, is undervalued, and can continue to grow in the double digits for the next several years.       Buy 19  Hold 1  Sell 0

Seems to have stabilized and is on the way back up.

It is quite well priced at 21X earnings. It has many divisions and thee is a feeling that the parts are worth more than the whole company trades at. It is spending $75 billion in Capex to support AI and data centres. In the last quarter the growth rate looked to be a little slower than expected. but they have declared that they have more business than they can handle.

Wonderful company. Very constructive on it longer term. Buy on a dip; still 5-10% above his buy price, so just wait. Market has lots of volatility with political rhetoric and trade tensions, so you'll get your chance.

Most attractive of the Mag 7 at 21x PE. Have many businesses--YouTube, search, Android, Chrome, Waymo. It's worth more than the current price. Their recent report noted a slowing growth rate, but they have more demand that they can handle. That's why they're investing more in capex, $75 billion into AI and data centres.

It remains cheap, operating profit is up a lot, are spending huge in capex, though free cash low is up minimally. Reason: they're becoming capital intensive. 

Does not own shares, but current share price could be a buying opportunity. Unsure on how much more the business has to run. Other companies in markets with strong prospects that are much cheaper in valuation. If share prices continue to fall, would consider buying. 

Shares dropped 7.29% on reporting. It got punished for announcing spending of $75 billion in capex this year--punished for investing heavily in growth, which is a big change from last year. It ran up 25% since last September till the report, making it the third-best performer in the Mag 7. The quarter was mixed: slightly weaker revenue and surprisingly  weaker Cloud revenue, but EPS and YouTube revenue beat. Growth slowed, but core advertising is still doing great. And yet Microsoft is spending $80 billion in capex, and Meta $65 billion. What has changed is the arrival of DeepSeek, which has changed the narrative around AI spending: Do megatech companies still need to spend a lot on AI infrastructure? Is the reaction to GOOG an exception or the new norm?