What was said about Invesco QQQ Trust

Kevin expects QQQ to exceed $800 by the end of 2026. He also commits to continuing to buy dips if his forecast proves wrong.

Kevin recommends buying QQQ or its components through year-end, viewing the technology selloff as temporary rather than the end of the AI investment opportunity. He expects AI productivity gains and eventual absorption of capital raising to support renewed market enthusiasm.

Kevin recommends buying QQQ or its components between publication and year-end, maintaining that AI hardware fears are overblown. He also forecasts broader market all-time highs by Black Friday and higher highs at year-end, although he does not identify a specific index or fund for those milestones.

The host favors buying weakness in the QQQ shares he calls the cues, viewing the Fed's patience and a potential Iran agreement as supportive of equities. He nevertheless allows for an immediate pullback to 715 if the press conference is sufficiently hawkish.

Kevin anticipates a negative trading day for QQQ around the Federal Reserve meeting despite saying he is not broadly bearish. He identifies 725 as an important technical level and expects policy messaging and major technology earnings to drive volatility.

In his discussion of the 'cues,' Kevin anticipates a possible repeat of the selloff around the previous Fed meeting, followed by potential recovery once the catalyst passes. His downside case depends on hawkish inflation commentary, while his upside case depends on patient Fed language and progress toward an Iran deal.

Kevin reiterates buying QQQ dips around 700 and sees the current area as a multiyear opportunity while employment remains resilient. He additionally predicts that an Iran deal would prevent another visit to 700.

Kevin treats 700 as a durable buying area and 715 as the threshold supporting further gains. He expects the current consolidation to look attractive over two to three years if employment holds up, with an Iran deal potentially removing 700 permanently.

The host treats $700 as durable support for QQQ and presents holding $715 as supporting further gains. The levels concern the fund identified colloquially as the cues, rather than a Nasdaq index.

Kevin believes QQQ is repeating a peak-fear process that previously preceded a rally to all-time highs. Holding around 700 and apparent stabilization in credit markets support his recovery view, although he tempers expectations for extraordinary new highs.

Kevin expects QQQ support around 700 to hold and describes the current week as a buying opportunity before a gradual upward trend. He argues that substantial hedge fund deleveraging has already occurred, while acknowledging that renewed war and rising inflation expectations could invalidate the setup.

The host identifies a 700–707 buying zone for the QQQ shares referred to as the cues, linking it to a previous period of peak fear. These numbers describe an entry range rather than an upside price target.

Kevin identifies QQQ's 700–707 range as a buying opportunity during the selloff, later clarifying that the earlier Nasdaq references concern the Qs. He compares the range with September's fear-driven low and says he waited for it before buying selected stocks.

Kevin treats the QQQ selloff as an opportunity to buy around $707 to $700 while recognizing that geopolitical failure could worsen the market outlook. His immediate buying stance rests on technical support and optimism about an Iran agreement.

The host favors buying dips in the Q's between 700 and 707, supported by his expectation of an Iran deal. He acknowledges rising downside risk if negotiations fail; these levels are proposed entries, not upside price targets.

Discussing the Qs near repeated resistance around 724–725, Kevin expects an Iran deal to produce a V-shaped recovery. He questions whether the current strength can persist without that deal.

Kevin expects liquidity pressure from large capital raises to create further near-term downside in QQQ, with $700 becoming the next destination if $715 breaks. He nevertheless maintains an $800 year-end target because economic activity and AI demand remain resilient.

The host expects QQQ to advance rapidly toward 800 and continue setting records. AI-driven growth, resilient employment and a potential Iran deal underpin his outlook.

Kevin expects QQQ to continue reaching new highs and move from 700 to 800 rapidly. His optimism rests on AI-led growth and a resilient labor market, with a potential Iran deal providing additional support.

Kevin expects QQQ to extend its breakout and reach new highs into the holiday season. He gives an $800 share-price objective and sees an Iran agreement as another catalyst.

Kevin believes AI earnings growth and improving valuations support further gains in the Nasdaq-focused market. Having described the earlier $750 objective as already achieved, he expects an Iran agreement to propel QQQ beyond $800.

Kevin remains bullish on Nasdaq equities and interprets weaker jobs data as supportive through lower Treasury yields and diminished rate-hike pressure. He describes QQQ's recent behavior around 735 as evidence of support and celebrates an already-realized Nasdaq all-time-high call.

Kevin remains strongly bullish on Nasdaq exposure after buying the dip and expects year-end record highs. His quoted 800 level appears to refer to the QQQ chart he discusses as the Nasdaq 100, so it is preserved in the quote without treating it as a per-share stock target.

Kevin sees the recovery above the cited QQQ trading levels as evidence that peak fear has passed and new highs may follow soon. Stronger activity and employment combined with cooler inflation support his bullish outlook.

Kevin describes his alpha report's recent bullish calls on the Nasdaq-100 (QQQ), noting the index is now only about 1% from all-time highs and expecting further gains through the midterms and into Black Friday.

Kevin says he called a 'peak fear' bottom in mid-September tied to Iran de-escalation hopes and falling yields/oil, has been buying dips at tracked technical levels, and expects continued strength through the midterms with new all-time highs targeted by Black Friday.

Kevin claims his Alpha Report team called for QQQ to hit all-time highs by Black Friday, tied to his 'peak fear' thesis around Iran de-escalation, and says the market is now within 1% of that call. He frames recent price action (holding key levels like 715, 725, 735) as confirmation of his bullish call.

Kevin believes the Nasdaq-100 (via the Q's) has bottomed after bouncing off key support levels and will break through $800 by year-end as peak fear fades and hardware stocks re-rate higher.

Kevin recaps a week of largely accurate short-term trading calls on QQQ around key support levels near $700-$715, and reiterates an overall bullish medium-term stance on the market despite acknowledging two recession risk factors. He argues retail fear and AI infrastructure spending currently support higher prices.

Kevin believes markets are currently pricing in too many future rate hikes and that the pre-Fed-meeting nervousness represents a buying opportunity, with software and semiconductors expected to rally together once election-related fear passes. He frames the current pullback as a dip to buy rather than a reason for concern.

Kevin expects the Nasdaq-100 (Q's) to reach new all-time highs before year-end, driven by a potential resolution of the Iran conflict, disinflation, and continued AI/data-center strength lifting software, hardware, and rate-sensitive names together.

Kevin expects near-term volatility from a possible Fed rate hike, Iran negotiation delays, and the Anthropic IPO, but believes the Nasdaq will recover into and after the midterm elections. He frames the current dip as a buying opportunity ahead of a historically strong post-midterm period.

Kevin says QQQ, currently around 715, is being unfairly discounted due to AI bubble fears and should rally roughly 20-30% because the coordinated AI spending slowdown extends rather than pops the bubble.

Kevin believes the Nasdaq-100 has been consolidating due to war-related uncertainty and rate fears, but sees a setup for a breakout once those fears peak and resolve. He frames the current price action as a bottoming process ahead of a potential rally.

Kevin's central 'buy the dip' thesis is that markets have already priced in the worst case on Fed rate hikes, oil prices, and the Iran conflict, and that Trump is politically incentivized to strike an Iran deal before the midterms, which would push oil and yields down and rally stocks. He frames the current period as a bottoming process for tech ahead of a potential relief rally.

Kevin explains JP Morgan's tactically cautious stance on tech-heavy stocks over the next few weeks due to Fed uncertainty and a reluctance among traders to re-leverage after a hawkish Fed speech. He personally believes the near-term recession risk is low but is building a longer-term thesis that AI overbuilding, tariffs, and high oil prices could compound into a larger bubble risk a few years out.

Kevin expects a near-term 'hardware rally 2.0' fueled by AI capex and a dovish/no-hike Fed outcome at Jackson Hole to push the Nasdaq-100 (the Qs) to new all-time highs within the next six months, while separately maintaining a longer-term bearish view on AI spending sustainability.

Kevin expects a near-term 'hardware rally 2.0' driven by AI infrastructure spending (from Google, SpaceX, Nvidia-linked capex) to push the Nasdaq to new all-time highs over the next several months, even as he simultaneously worries about a longer-term AI bubble.

Kevin expects short-term volatility and further downside into Jackson Hole as Treasury Secretary Bessent's yield-suppression efforts fail, but turns bullish for the period after the midterm elections. He flags the upcoming Anthropic IPO as a potential catalyst that could expose cracks in AI-related spending and trigger a broader pullback.

Kevin expects short-term weakness in the Nasdaq-100, calling for a pullback to 685 after resistance around 715-735 was hit, framing this as a buy-the-dip setup ahead of Jackson Hole. He remains longer-term bullish into year-end despite the near-term caution.

The host believes QQQ could pull back to the 675-685 range before the Jackson Hole speech on August 27th due to rising hawkish-surprise risk from Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, but views any such dip as a buying opportunity. Longer-term, he expects a slow grind higher for the rest of the year rather than a sharp V-shaped rally.

Kevin is bullish on QQQ and the broader market through the rest of 2026, citing loosened SEC disclosure rules for data-center securitizations, continued AI capex spending, and disinflation trends, but he is more cautious about a longer-term AI bubble popping. He explicitly says he is more bullish for Q3/Q4 2026 than for 2027.

Kevin notes the QQQ/Nasdaq 100 rejected the 675-680 level and sold off after Warsh's comments, reflecting market discomfort with the Fed's lack of forward guidance. He is hopeful for a short-term bounce next week once earnings and Fed commentary are digested, while cautioning about medium-term risks from higher bond yields.

The YouTuber expects QQQ to retest 617 today due to the pattern of rallies in the first 90 minutes getting sold off, with major catalysts coming in the next few days creating caution.

Kevin sees concerning technical patterns with QQQ forming a wedge that could lead to further downside. He's worried about liquidity constraints and retail being fully allocated, which could pressure the market lower.

The host sees potential for a rebound after QQQ's unusually large red candle and identifies the current price area down to $610 as a buying zone. He remains patient with cash available and warns that a more serious correction could take QQQ to $562.

The host warns that a QQQ close below $681.07 would lead to a decline toward $662 and says he expects a move to roughly $653, while acknowledging uncertainty. He identifies $662–$634 as a buying zone and separately discusses using a QQQ-level trigger for an unnamed triple-leveraged investment.

The host reiterates a roughly 15–20% QQQ drawdown expectation tied to Fed tightening. He expects a rally after that decline as election uncertainty clears.

Moe expects QQQ to fall to 660–661 and identifies 600–634 as the eventual bottom zone if support at 660 fails. He expects buyers to enter that lower zone and prices subsequently to recover.

The host expects QQQ to decline toward $661–$662 after failed resistance tests and a sharp selloff. A bounce toward the five-period EMA could occur first, while continued heavy selling on Monday would reinforce his bubble-bursting interpretation.

The host expects QQQ to fall toward $662 and regards prices below that level as a buying zone. A confirmed break below approximately $703 would reinforce his bearish stance and willingness to short.

The host expects QQQ to fall toward an approximate $634–$662 buying zone after broken support and an approaching bearish moving-average crossover. He views that correction as a prospective long-term buying opportunity and says he has cash available.

The host expects substantial selling over the next few weeks if QQQ closes below 709.98. He tentatively sees a move toward 662, while allowing for a short-lived intraday rebound after heavy premarket losses.

The host expects QQQ to fall toward $661, approximately 15% below its cited peak, and considers that level a potential buying area. Broken moving-average support, deteriorating momentum and inflation-related monetary tightening underpin the bearish outlook.

The host expects QQQ to rebound over the next few days after a sharp selloff. He leans toward a same-day close above the quoted 72746 level, interpreted as $727.46.

The host expects QQQ to rebound toward its five-period EMA and retest the previously identified breakout area around $746.99 during the session. His bullish stance is tentative, with the durability of the bounce dependent on the retest holding and on incoming news.

While reviewing the QQQ chart, the host expects election-related liquidity to support prices but warns that subsequent tightening could hurt stocks. He also anticipates a possible red week as prices return toward the 5 EMA.

Discussing the 'cues,' the host expects a near-term pullback to the five-period EMA after an extended rally. He sees a potential blowoff-top setup and broader energy-related market risks, while acknowledging that additional upside could precede a reversal.

QQQ's moving-average configuration remains bullish, but the host considers it overbought and vulnerable to a pullback. He expects a return toward the 13-period moving average and plans portfolio changes amid anticipated turbulence.

Stock Moe expects a near-term pullback in the Nasdaq/Qs of roughly 5-10% from highs following the Fed's surprise hike, followed by a consolidation and a resumption of the uptrend once the market gets clarity on Fed policy. He frames this as a short-term correction rather than the start of a bear market.

Stock Moe expresses concern about high long-dated bond yields and debt levels, suggesting a market pullback is possible if conditions worsen. He frames this as a conditional risk rather than a firm call, particularly tied to a potential Fed rate hike.

Stock Moe expresses nervousness about the QQQ and is taking a more defensive posture, though he says he won't try to second-guess the trend. He frames this caution within a broader view that AI-leveraged retail darlings are all wagering on perfection.

Stock Moe argues the Nasdaq is now over 10% below its June high and in correction, and that the Fed's surprise hawkish tilt (three dissents favoring a hike, rising 30-year yield) raises the discount rate on future earnings, hitting high-multiple growth names hardest. He believes downward pressure continues and the charts show big money selling ahead of the Fed news.

The NASDAQ faces significant downside risk due to Iran war escalation not being properly priced in by the market. The speaker believes the market has priced in 100% probability that the war is over, but sees close to 50% chance of escalation.

The speaker expects to dramatically outperform the NASDAQ this year despite current lagging, driven by the same AGI and productivity themes benefiting Tesla. The NASDAQ is viewed as setting up for a very big rally despite recent selloffs.

NASDAQ is in a healthy consolidation phase after running ahead of itself, taking a breather while traditional stocks catch up. This is not a crash but a rotation from AI stocks to broader market.

The host argues that record short positioning by hedge funds and institutions on NASDAQ futures is historically a bullish contrarian signal, and he expects a strong rally in the broader market after the November midterm elections. He frames current volatility as event-risk hedging tied to the midterms and the Iran conflict rather than a sign of fundamental weakness.

The host sees the Nasdaq down over 10% from highs and expects continued volatility or a modest correction into the pre-midterm period, without expecting a large 20-50% crash. He suggests a further slide to the 20-day moving average, roughly 14% off highs, is a plausible scenario.

The host expects a continued pre-midterm correction in the Nasdaq followed by a bottom in October and a multi-month rally, favoring rotation into software, small caps, and cyclicals over AI hardware names during this period.