This page tracks every stock Financial Education has discussed on YouTube, extracted from AI transcription of their 12 most recent videos covering 27 tickers. They are currently bullish on CELH, WYNN, RH, AXP, NFLX, SOFI and others. Bearish on AAPL. Each take below includes their stated reasoning and, where given, a price target.
Two-week correction: QQQ -7.5%, with MU -18%, AMD -21%, SNDK -26%, CRWV -40%+. He calls it a normal seasonal drop that could worsen like 2018 (QQQ -20% Oct-Dec) but is personally buying, viewing weakness as long-term opportunity; big earnings week ahead (SOFI, AMZN).
| Ticker | Action | Why | Target | When |
|---|---|---|---|---|
CELH●●● | buy | Stock in the $20s is really attractive for long-term investors; he has previously highlighted it as a top opportunity. | — | 3d ago |
WYNN●●● | buy | Incredibly attractive at ~$72 for long-term investors, though it could dip to $62 short-term since valuation doesn't protect against short-term moves. | — | 3d ago |
RH●●● | buy | Still a great opportunity at current levels amid the market pullback. | — | 3d ago |
AXP●●● | buy | Listed among the great opportunities still available in the market for long-term investors. | — | 3d ago |
NFLX●●● | buy | Called a great opportunity at current levels for long-term investors. | — | 3d ago |
SOFI●●● | buy | Already a buy at current levels ahead of Tuesday earnings; any post-earnings weakness would be a great buying opportunity. | — | 3d ago |
AMZN●●● | buy | Already a buy at current levels ahead of Thursday earnings; any weakness would be a great buying opportunity. | — | 3d ago |
NFLX●●● | buy | A+ quarter (34.6% margin, FCF, buybacks) even with no viral hits; 17-18x forward P/E vs 40% EPS growth and debt-ridden rivals. Wants to build from $136K to $250K+ while stock stays lower. | — | 5d ago |
AMZN●●● | buy | 'Always a buy.' Short term it's all AWS growth: 39-44% disappoints, 44-47% muted, 48%+ sends it flying; long term AWS could be a trillion-dollar-revenue business. | — | 2w ago |
PEP●●● | buy | Down 20%+ over five years, P/E 14, 4%+ dividend yield; latest quarter graded A (EPS +17%, operating profit +19%). A stable 'easy money' buy at today's price. | — | 2w ago |
CCL●●● | buy | P/E ~11; wins with budget-family cruises and wealthy retiring boomers who love cruising (plus higher-end owned brands); best value in family travel. | — | 2w ago |
CELH●●● | buy | Revenue growing ~17% on Alani's 74% volume surge despite Celsius brand volumes -20%; he's confident the core brand recovers within 1-2 quarters and the stock soars; ~$26 is 'stealing money' for the next 3 years. | — | 2w ago |
RH●●● | buy | High risk (could go to zero in a GFC-style crash) but dramatically more upside than safer names over 3-5 years; sees a bottom near $102-107 and is still building the position, ideally lower into year-end. | — | 2w ago |
WYNN●●● | add | 'Incredible buy' at $74: most profitable US resort, two of Asia's top-10 most profitable resorts, and a Middle East property likely to lead the region within 2-3 years; $1.6B cash and $15B+ replacement cost vs $6.6B book value. | — | 2w ago |
NFLX●●● | add | Very low risk over the next 3-5 years with great upside reward; comfortable building a 5-7% position; worst case ~$65 and he can't see the 50s. | — | 2w ago |
Stock in the $20s is really attractive for long-term investors; he has previously highlighted it as a top opportunity.
Incredibly attractive at ~$72 for long-term investors, though it could dip to $62 short-term since valuation doesn't protect against short-term moves.
Still a great opportunity at current levels amid the market pullback.
Listed among the great opportunities still available in the market for long-term investors.
Called a great opportunity at current levels for long-term investors.
Already a buy at current levels ahead of Tuesday earnings; any post-earnings weakness would be a great buying opportunity.
Already a buy at current levels ahead of Thursday earnings; any weakness would be a great buying opportunity.
His earlier-this-year pick; says anyone who bought with him is 'making a ton of money' as it keeps performing phenomenally even on a red market day.
'Same exact situation' as Salesforce - an earlier-in-the-year recommendation that's working and holding up well while tech sells off.
Sees year-end $100-$140 (midpoint $120); analyst revenue and EPS estimates far too low given distribution runway, international expansion, and rhode momentum; skewed to the upside.
Price target: $120
Down 20%+ over five years, P/E 14, 4%+ dividend yield; latest quarter graded A (EPS +17%, operating profit +19%). A stable 'easy money' buy at today's price.
P/E ~11; wins with budget-family cruises and wealthy retiring boomers who love cruising (plus higher-end owned brands); best value in family travel.
Still holds a legacy position, up roughly 2,700%; cites it as one of the most exciting stocks of recent years but offers no new forward view.
At $33 and a red position for him, but his conviction is 'as good as it's ever been'; calls it a $100+ long-term stock and a great buy, though he keeps the discussion brief.
Price target: $100
Up 161% in Patreon portfolio, ~9% weighting excluding dividends.
Strongly criticizes Apple's $800B+ in share buybacks under Tim Cook as some of the most poorly allocated capital imaginable, arguing the company could have built new businesses (LLMs, memory) instead. Notes Apple is essentially the same business it was when Steve Jobs died 15 years ago.
Down huge in the broad Nasdaq/tech selloff; cited among the day's biggest losers with no company-specific thesis.
Down over 8% in the tech selloff; one of the widely-owned names getting hammered, no individual view given.
Down 8% in the Nasdaq selloff; listed among the day's big losers without a specific thesis.
Down 5.6% in the tech selloff; mentioned among the hardest-hit names, no individual view.
Down huge in the Nasdaq selloff; cited among the day's casualties with no individual thesis.
Cited as down over 10% in the NASDAQ pullback; no individual view given — creator's advice is to buy dips in attractive companies for 5-10 years.
Down over 11% in the pullback; mentioned among the hardest-hit names with no individual buy/sell view expressed.
Down 18%+ in the sell-off; listed among the biggest decliners with no individual view given.
First volume stumble in a long time (ex-Bang -1.6%, Bang -24%) so whole-company volumes are shrinking, but he cites Monster's history of reaccelerating after growth scares; no explicit buy/sell view.
Making bank now and will make even more in 2027, but the 2028 semiconductor slowdown will significantly damage them. Cyclical risk ahead.
Down 50%+ in portfolio but very small position, less than 1% weighting.
Jeremy argues investors should judge portfolios like real estate — multi-year progress, not weekly swings — then lays out his views: avoid Anthropic's $2T+ IPO as AI-bubble silliness, favor AI picks-and-shovels AMD (sees a path to $1,000 within six months) and NVDA, keep holding CAKE as a discounted multi-concept grower despite a weak consumer, and buy unloved WYNN and RH now before the crowd catches on.
Financial Education frames the two-week drop (QQQ -7.5%; MU, AMD, SNDK, CRWV down 18-40%+) as a normal seasonal correction that could worsen like 2018, urging investors to be mentally prepared for more downside. He is personally buying, calling CELH, WYNN, RH, AXP, NFLX, SOFI and AMZN attractive long-term opportunities, with SOFI and AMZN as top buys on any earnings-week weakness.
Financial Education frames the day's Nasdaq/tech selloff (Meta, AMD, Micron, Shopify, NVIDIA, SpaceX all down big) as normal October volatility that shouldn't be over-read, expecting the market to 'clean up' around Halloween and rally into November-December. He warns viewers to be mentally prepared, though it's not his base case, for a 2018-style slide into December. He highlights big winners Salesforce, ServiceNow and RH, and says he was personally buying stocks during the dip.
Jeremy is most excited about AMD, floating a 'shocking prediction' that it could hit $1,000+ within a couple quarters, and wants to aggressively build his Netflix position after the post-earnings drop. He's firmly holding Salesforce but tempted to trim ServiceNow like an ATM, and views Meta as a great long-term hold that stays range-bound (575-775) while AI capex crushes margins. SpaceX's capex-doubling news flipped the AI/semi narrative from bubble fears back to bullish.
Financial Education argues the market is fairly valued—not a bubble—because today's mega-caps have historically unprecedented net margins and revenue growth, though he warns a massive AI-chip depreciation wave will pressure big-tech EPS for years. He names Celsius Holdings, RH, and SoFi as his top three upside stocks for the next three years. His core message: ignore valuation noise and keep investing through all market conditions.
Financial Education says the NASDAQ's 5%+ drop from last week's highs is small versus past crashes (GFC -50%, COVID -35%, 2022 -37%) but could get worse, so investors should avoid margin and heavy options use. His playbook: buy the dip in companies you find most attractive for the next 5-10 years, not the next 5-10 days. He flags Snowflake, NVIDIA, Oracle, Micron, AMD, and Palo Alto Networks as big decliners without giving individual views.
Jeremy frames the next 30 days as a 'calm before the storm' earnings gauntlet that will rapidly create or destroy wealth, reading the surge in Nasdaq-100 put buying as hedging rather than outright bearishness. He walks through six holdings — very bullish AMD ($675-$775 in 30 days), rangebound META hinging on its Muse AI product, bullish CELH, ELF and AMZN ('always a buy', all about AWS growth), and yield-dependent SOFI. He also pitches two 'easy money' buys he doesn't own: cheap A-grade Pepsi and Carnival on cruise demographics.
The creator celebrates ELF's doubling off its lows and calls $140 the next move up, teaches his staggered 3-6 month position-building method, and stays high-conviction bullish on Celsius despite the core brand's -20% volumes, expecting reacceleration within 1-2 quarters. He walks through worst-case downside for his new-generation buys (CELH, RH, WYNN, NFLX, AXP, SOFI) while flagging rising long-end yields and mortgage rates as the key market worry, calling beaten-down rate-sensitive names 'steal deals'.
Financial Education pitches seven stocks to 'load up' on in October 2026 as multi-year money makers: SoFi, Wynn Resorts, Netflix, American Express, RH, e.l.f. Beauty, and Nike. He argues rate-driven selloffs in Wynn and RH and Netflix's 42% drawdown create rare entry points ahead of 2027 catalysts like Wynn's Middle East opening and a housing recovery. His public portfolio has 14 green positions (AMD, Meta, Palantir the big winners) with Nike and Fubo the main reds.
The creator deployed $63,000 across six stocks — CELH, AXP, NFLX, SOFI, RH, and WYNN — favoring beaten-down names he believes offer multi-year upside. He describes a bifurcated market where semiconductors (led by AMD) keep rolling while countless quality companies sit at 52-week to 15-year lows, making the market look bullish on the surface but bearish underneath.
Based on AI analysis of this creator's recent videos. Theses are paraphrases of the creator's own words, not verbatim quotes. Not financial advice.