Daily Pulse · · 14:00 CET · market · ORCL
A thesis read for the day the street showed its hand — companion to this morning's Morning 10. The three-part Kimi-K3 series this builds on: what happened · the chip chain · the Rubin map.
The buy lists arrive
It took one week. Kimi K3 landed on the 16th, the semiconductor complex had its worst week in over a year, and last night the first institutional buy-the-pullback notes hit client inboxes. UBS's trading desk — Michael Romano, who runs hedge-fund equity derivative sales — argues the momentum unwind may be nearing its end: hedge funds have cut long positions in momentum and semiconductor names by roughly five percent of gross market value, a reduction the desk describes as among the largest on record, leaving net positioning in semis and software back at April levels. The desk's momentum gauge swung from −3.5% to +2.5% inside two hours on Friday — the kind of intraday reversal that historically marks late-stage unwinds — and the note expects the process to bottom by the end of July. The advice is not a table-pound but a posture: scaling in is prudent. Separately, CNBC reports a UBS screen — run on the bank's HOLT framework — for technology names sold off since late June whose fundamentals kept improving through the drawdown.
C — free account
The free C account unlocks the full Daily Pulse — every section of this read.
One tap with Google or one email — no password, no card. You are signed in until you sign out, on this browser, from then on.
Join the Look — freeAlready joined on this browser? The full edition shows automatically — if it doesn't, sign in again here. Looking for the archive, portfolios and realtime? That is C+.
One more block on our desk — tomorrow's levels and what we're watching into the next session. Join the Look — it’s free.
AI Handoff Board Nine ratios of our own indices tracking whether AI leadership is moving from build to operate to use. Open the board →