I did not tell them that I went to the kennel. I lied about that. Other than lying to them about going to the kennel, I was cooperative in every aspect of this investigation. Maybe the most important fact of all, you were at the murder scene with the victims just minutes before they died. I did not tell them that I went to the kennel. A lot of cases guilty people are gonna admit to one lie so they can appear to be coming clean. We might call this a micro or a mini confession. And this sometimes serves to alleviate this natural human desire to confess. This admission about lying makes guilty people feel like they're admitting fault. Unconsciously, they believe that they're shaping how we see them. So if they're coming clean about this one thing, they must not be guilty. So that might be something that we're seeing here and this is just a tremendous red flag that the lie is there existing in the first place.


Hi, Beth. It's Jay. I'm calling you. I want to talk to you about your product, JamBios. That's Beth Carvin. Hi, Beth. Yeah. Beth, can you hear me? Yes, I can. Thanks, Jay. Good to be here with you. Oh, good. Okay. So, here we are. We're talking about JamBios and a couple of thoughts. It's right. Any other CEO of JamBios? Where's your headquarters? I know you're focused in Hawaii, but where's your headquarters physically right now? Our headquarters are in Honolulu, and in the Harbor Court building, I happened to be in Kauai and split my time back and forth, but our headquarters are over in Harbor Court. We got a great spot and a wonderful team. Oh, great. Great. So, I wanted to tell you two short stories. One short story is when I was a kid, my buddy lived in the same apartment building in Queens. His father was into technology, and we were looking at television.  Whatever he says, you can respond immediately. I said, nah, that never, no, that can't happen. And look, we're well into that now. The second short story is, as I told you before, I was sitting with my buddy like 10 years, 15 years ago, and it was probably, maybe the late 90s. And I remember where we were sitting when this conversation took place.  And you don't know. I don't know what happened to my grandparents. I have no idea. And wouldn't it be great if they could talk to me now? So that's what you're doing with Jambios, isn't it? That is exactly what we're doing with Jambios. And back when you and your buddy had that discussion, there probably wasn't a really great way to do something like that. And now we have the internet and all these things become possible. Yeah. Well, how did you get into such a thing? Because it is, it's ambitious and creative. And it really, as far as I'm concerned, on the social, you know, the social aspect of it, it really meets a need, not only for me, but for everyone. But how did you get into this? What's your, what's the track of your career in terms of technology and entrepreneurship? Yeah, that's a great question. And my background is as an entrepreneur. For a number of years, I moved to Hawaii in 1990, however many years that is now hard to keep track, and started a recruiting business there in town and did that for a number of years. And when the internet started coming up in the late 90s, well, commercial for commercial business use in the late 1990s, I was really excited about that to see how we could apply that to business and started a business called Mob Scott Corporation, which is a more of a B2B company with enterprise software for human resources and still run that today, more of a mainland focused for large organizations. My team is mostly on the mainland. And now we've started Jambios to really see what we can do here locally as a local Hawaii company and something in the consumer side and something that I just think would be a really great thing for people to have. Hey, I love the name. And I suppose just guessing now, if I went on the web and I typed out jambios.com, there you would be, am I right? Oh, there, yes, there we would be. We've actually been developing this for a number of years. Being an entrepreneur for an older entrepreneur, I guess I'll say, really wants to spend time getting the product right and creating a really strong platform before we released it. And we started doing some real advertising and marketing toward fourth quarter last year. And just like you, there are so many people out there that really understood that idea of this online memoir, being able to tell that story of you and being able to pass that, pass that along and kind of build it out together. You mentioned the name of the company and the jam in Jambios is about the possibility and the opportunity to do this together with other people that were a part of your life. So as you're telling your story, there are so many people that were involved with your life.  Why do I feel that someday it wouldn't surprise you to get a call from Ancestry.com?  What would happen then? Well, we'll have to see what kind of offer they make, Jay. It really does seem like this. That would be an interesting match because we're really talking about ancestors here, forward and backward, mostly forward. And, you know, it's great to connect all that up. But I'm just thinking loosely that's all I'm trying to be creative here. If I had to guess on how you're doing this, I would guess that, A, this information resides in the cloud. And that I and anyone else who I authorize can get the information down off the cloud. And I can not only look at it, but I can comment on it, I can add to it. It's kind of a maybe this is the wrong analogy, but it's like a Wikipedia for me and my family. How close am I to say that? You're pretty close. We have a couple of different ways that people can use Jambios. And one of the things about when you're writing or telling stories about your life is that there's a lot of private information in there. And there are some things that you're wanting to share with other folks. And there's other things that maybe you don't want to or some things you might want to share with some people and not with others. So we've really built it with privacy in mind where everything starts very private by default. And you as the owner of your Jambio open things up as you choose to do so. And so I might invite you to see some of my stories or contribute to some of my stories when I write about being on Think Tech Hawaii. And I hope you will. And so many memories. And other things. So similar to what you say. And then we also have a group Jambio, which we call our Jambios, where you can set it up more as a group, sort of similar to like what you're talking about, where you can invite friends and family to all be a part of that particular group. And then all add different stories. It's set up like a book with chapters and sections to make it really easy and understandable. So when you're doing a group Jambio, anyone that's a member can add different chapters and such. And we have a new product that's product is the right word, but we have a new version that we're working on now, which is going to be more of a public take Jambio. And it's interesting that you said Wikipedia, because that's sort of the vision there around saving the world's memories, and being able to have the one big great book of memories, that sort of a cultural piece where everyone can add memories, whether it's you know, about where you were when certain historical events happened. Sure. Right. Or maybe just as you know, your memories of different of your favorite dogs and things like that. So we're starting from the my Jambios to the our Jambios to this sort of one big public Jambio. Well, you know, it's kind of like a diary, I suppose, in the sense that sometimes we don't want to do this, but fact is that life is dynamic. Life is changing all the time. The thoughts I might have had in 1995, I would be really refreshed to go back and find out what I was thinking in 1995. It would be refreshing to see the track of my thoughts over all the years since 1995. I'm just picking that year. So you know, what you have is not only a static recollection, not only a static statement of life at a certain time, you have the possibility of of connecting the dots. Well, how how fascinating would that be just from me alone? Not even family already. I mean, family even more so. But I could I could give you the track of my life when I was stinking when I was younger, and how my views changed and how the circumstances I could major diary, but it's personal. And that is so interesting. So is that possible on Jam Bios? Yes, it is. Certainly we have some of our users that do use it sort of like a journal, but there are frankly a lot of different online journals out there. So we don't I don't go into technology and things that are already available. I like to film niches that are not there. And so we're looking at a little bit more from that perspective of memories because not only is it interesting what you say about going back and reading those thoughts, but there is some magic when you're writing them. And there's so much enjoyment to go back and you're thinking about I don't know just these stories that you're telling. And sometimes we do this just around the dinner table or a Thanksgiving or whatever and you go back and you talk about but it's especially today where things are so challenging in the world and the news can be really ugly and stressful. And I find for me personally, I really enjoy just going into my Jam Bio and just whatever I'm writing about, it's just so much fun. And then it gets even more fun when I invite others to participate in those memories and I get their additions to it. And I'm sure there's some brain chemicals that are coming out when. Oh, absolutely. I'm sure that's true. Writing, as you said, writing is a really important experience.  And then you can look at what you've said. But you know the thing about other people that also fascinates me.  Some days are really awful and some days are great. And some days you really need support. And you know, in the nuclear world, we don't get a lot of support. We can't talk frankly with our fellow workers really and and friends are sometimes shallow. I mean, our relationships with them. They're not really intimate. And so you don't you don't have a place where you can have intimate, you know, connection. I mean, it's not so easy in these days. So that so you know, this this offers the possibility that I can express my personal thoughts and my memories and my experiences that are very personal to me. And then I can let somebody in on it. And I can say, would you would you look at my my thoughts and memories and give me your feedback? Give me therapy, if you will. Give me reaction. Give me comfort. Give me support on what I perceive my life to have been like. Is that happened to? Yes, there's actually that brings up a couple of thoughts in my mind. One is about this social media today has become very curated for people. And they're presenting themselves and how they want to be seen. And it's not always your real self. And it's not always authentic. And you see the kids today with their Instagram and having to be a certain way. And that may not be real for them. And that's difficult and stressful to maintain that. Whereas when you have that space and that privacy of something like a jambayo to really reflect, you are it gives you just a new opportunity to be who you are.  And that you would like to have them see that the other part that came to mind when you were talking is that we we created something that we added not that long ago called the community bookshelf. So when you're writing any jambayo section that you write any memory any story that you write, you can choose to put it on the bookshelf the community bookshelf. And then any jambayo's any person who's a registered member of jambayo's, which is by the way, it's free to use. Free. You say free. I said free. It's worse dwelling on how you do that. I mean, and why? We can talk about our revenue model. Since we're talking about the business and entrepreneurial side. But yeah, so you can you can put the information out there and have it on the community bookshelf. Other people can read different memories from different people. They can comment and you can get feedback. And that's been really fun. We just started doing that and allowing people to follow other people on the community bookshelf. So you can take it even beyond your own family and friends if you choose to, or at least for certain of your stories. Well, just suppose, just suppose. And I mean, I don't really want this to happen or care that it happens. But suppose I get to be a global figure. Me. All through tech, right? Oh, wow. In conversations with people like you. Okay, and I get famous. And now somebody wants to write a biography of me. What a trove of information. All I got to do is turn over the keys to my jam bios.  What do you think about that? It's done. I don't know if our users will find themselves in that particular circumstances, but we do hope that they will be able to do that with their family and their descendants and pass that along. And like you said, if you had the opportunity to find your great grandparents, parents journals, what a treat that would be. And we're trying to create that opportunity. And I'm thinking especially about our newest, I think our folks had sent over some information to you about what we're calling legacy jam bios. And the legacy jam bios is our opportunity for folks that we noticed that we have some older users who were kind of worried about how far that they would get in their jam bio if something happened to them. And what if this information didn't get to their kids where they meant it to get to. And so we thought, you know what, we really need to create a way that they can kind of pre-purchase into this legacy plan. And with the legacy plan, they don't have to worry about quote finishing. They can write as much as they want, whatever they want. If something happens to this, if they sign into the legacy plan, we then send them a nice beautiful document that they would keep with their special papers, those insurance papers, their trust documents. And when that eventuality happens and the kids, you know how awful it is having to handle your parents' estates and all of that, you go through your documents, you find this lovely piece of paper saying, here's a secret code where you can get this. You're grieving, you're doing all this stress and trauma and you find this beautiful day, you come to our website, you enter the code, and you put in your mailing address and now we've taken all those stories, we've cleaned them up, we've proofread them, we've added them, we turn them into a printed book and we send them out to, based on whatever you purchased into your legacy plan. So we're really excited, we're just starting that now as we speak. And we've got a great opportunity for some of our older users. Oh, I totally agree. It's like a will. It's a will of information. You know, wills generally involve property, there's not a lot of communication of thoughts and advice and suggestions, what have you. But this is a will of information, it's a will of thoughts and advice and suggestions. And can you imagine the thrill of the recipient? I mean, I assume it's a positive legacy for the recipient. It could be a negative one just as well. Who gets that key and who opens it and we hear what the decedent was thinking about, that particular individual and others in the family. Because you could go through your whole life and not be square and honest with your family for one cultural reason or not, you never tell them how you feel, it's all covered up. And now you have a chance to really tell them. You tell them what he did right, what he did wrong, your hopes, your expectations. What an amazing moment that would be. It brings tears to my eyes just thinking about it. Yeah, it's pretty amazing. And I'll tell you an experience that brought tears to my eyes. That we had a, we have a user who was working on their JamBio and she asked me if I would look it over for her. I said, yes, sure, I'd be honored to do so. And I started reading it and she wrote about her growing up and her parents and some things with that. And then she, her husband and all of that. And then she got her kids and she wrote about each kid and all the things that how she felt about them and all of that. And we get to the end of the story. And then she wrote about her and all of that. And we get to the end and I'm at the end of this JamBio and she reveals, if you will, that she has a terminal illness and that this was her message of love this was her message of love that she wanted. Yeah, it does. Yeah, that's powerful. Yeah. Oh my god, you know, all kinds of things come, come flooding into mine. You know, yes, I've had this illness. Yes, I have a couple of children I didn't want to mention to you before. And here's some stories about the family I didn't want to tell you before. And here's, you know, here's my thoughts about, you know, about you and about things in life in general that I didn't want to share with you. Now I'm sharing with you. Oh, that would be just kind of my powerful stuff. Yeah, we've seen some people to write about lessons learned that they want to pass along. One of the things with the jambiles is to help people. We have all these different chapter types so they can scroll through if they're not sure what they want to write about, they can scroll through the different chapter types to get ideas and then we have question prompts that match each chapter type. So if you're whatever chapter you go into there'll be a number of questions that come up to help you think about what you want to write about and just giving them some guidance along the way. And so we've seen people use it in many different ways. I don't know why, but this reminds me of Oahu Cemetery. I'll tell you the short story.  Then you walk down the other side of the cemetery and there's the grave for Smith.  I really wonder, this leads me to my question I really wonder if you can compartmentalize the Jam Bios so and I want to I want to send a message to Smith but I don't want Jones to know about it or I want to send a message to Jones but you know I want to compartmentalize that so Jones and Smith doesn't know about it. Can I do that? Yes, that's in fact the primary feature and why we have something like created something like Jam Bios as opposed to someone just writing in a blog or on a Word document or something like that because it gives you that opportunity where Smith can, you can give Smith access to these six chapters and you can give Jones access to these 12 other chapters or sections and kind of mix it up and even when you're if you're creating a printed book or Jam books it's not just everything you wrote goes in the book. That's too basic. So how we do it is that you can pick what you want so all of your chapters everything you've written all your stories show up and then you just tick them off, just check which ones you want for this particular book. So if you're giving a book to your kid and you want him to see all of this but maybe you don't want him to see these six things then just leave those out, print that book for them and then print a different book for somebody else with those in them. So it's all about that control and in today's world you talk about the beginning where it fits in the landscape of social media we've come to this sort of crisis and privacy And I want to talk about that right after this break I was reserving myself to ask you about that very question right after this one minute break. Beth Carvin, Jam Bios will be right back. Aloha and welcome to At the Crossroads. I'm your host Keisha King. I'm live at five every Wednesday where we have entertaining and educational conversations that are real and relevant both here in Hawaii and across the globe. I'll see you at the crossroads. Aloha Hi, I'm Rusty Kamori host of Beyond the Lines on Think Tech Hawaii. My show is based on my book also titled Beyond the Lines and it's about creating a superior culture of excellence leadership and finding greatness. I interview guests who are successful in business, sports and life which is sure to inspire you in finding your greatness. Join me every Monday as we go Beyond the Lines at 11 a.m. Aloha We're back for live with Beth Carvin She joins us by remote from Kauai He's the CEO of Jam Bios So let's talk about privacy, Beth because that's really important because we've seen so many breaches of privacy. I am not going to share my internal thoughts, my personal legacy information with anyone if I feel it can be compromised. How can you assure me it won't be compromised? Yeah, I mean it's all about privacy today and especially when we're dealing with something like people's personal information and these very, very private stories that they're writing and again the reasons that we want to create Jam Bios because there is no good way to do that right now where you can be assured of that kind of privacy. So my background working in the enterprise software space is all about secure has to be about security when you're dealing with enterprise software you have to have the most secure data center where you have to pass all of these different security audits you know I'm an older entrepreneur not a young kid school who doesn't realize the importance of security and privacy and so that's job one and all of the Jam Bios from a security standpoint we utilize the highest level security data center on the mainland where all the data is kept we utilize software engineering technology and practices for security and in terms of privacy as well our privacy promise to our users is that we promise not to use this information for our own purposes the users remain the owners of this information our job is simply to store it safely and securely for them and then from a user standpoint there's the whole aspect of like we were just talking about of you choosing to share what you want to share with whom you want to share it well you know even assuming now assuming that I'm satisfied that this is not not going to be disclosed revealed to others my privacy will be respected I care a lot about that in this context assume that what about the concern I might have about how long Jam Bios will last because we're talking about by definition this is all multi-generational this isn't a five-year plan it's more than that I'm speaking to generations unborn I'm speaking to my great great grandchildren who I want to have knowledge about me I want to talk to them how can I be sure that your company will be around that the cloud will be around that this information will be available to them well you can't if I'm going to be honest with you and obviously if I said otherwise I would call me out on that because it would be ridiculous so the goal is too for people to have ways along this journey to be able to have control of that data I'm taking care of it while you have it with me but beyond that you need to look out for how are you going to handle that as things change and things migrate we've built in some different things and certainly we have our print books but we also have ways to turn into PDFs along the way so you can be saving it in a formatted way where we take all of your stories we put it in the form of a formatted book with all your contributions from your friends and whatnot so I'm not going to say that I'm going to be that time vault where you can open magically open that up in the future I can't speak to that although we have been toying around with the idea of creating a physical library where people could choose to have a copy of their jam book so they'd purchase an extra jam book that would go into a physical library somewhere I don't know where that would be where then their future generations could actually go and visit their jam book sort of like Salt Lake City in reverse the Mormon library in Salt Lake City in reverse that's just something we're toying around if people are interested in us actually storing that for them in a long-term basis I will take care of your data while it's with me and make sure that you always have it but I wouldn't want people to rely solely it would be silly I can't say what's going to be happening a hundred years from now if I get anxious about this it sounds from what you said if I get anxious about this I can print it out or I can download it I can download it as a PDF I can print it out I can put it somewhere safe that's my way of having a super backup just in case it's ever necessary can I go ahead we would encourage people to do that can I delete my account can I wake up one morning and say gee I really don't want to have this around anymore maybe the feds are going to get me can I delete the whole thing you can you can delete all of your stories within it and then you could if you want to really make sure you contact us and we'll delete it from all the backups and there will be no trace of you no trace of you last last question I love this conversation last question and that is this I mean I can open a Word document or I can do a blog I mean it's free no problem I still want to ask you about your business model why don't I do that instead isn't it just as easy for me to type this out my little fingers and I don't know put it somewhere safe why do I need jamb bios when I have all these other word processes and storage devices around me you could and it depends on you and what you're looking to do the reason people use jam bios would be if they want that opportunity to share easily different sections different stories with different people and if they wanted that kind of um collaboration in terms of getting other people to add to their stories make those stories richer that's not something you're going to do with a Word document in terms of taking care of that data as I mentioned who knows what happens to the Word document I might all go into some black holes oh yeah we know about that so we can we take care of that we're taking care of all of that data for you while you're using this very valuable now we get to the last question the ultimate question is your business model why do you do this I mean are you doing it for love because if that if that were the case um it would be a wonderful gift to the community but tell me about your business model uh well I am an entrepreneur and even though I am doing it that I I love this and I'm passionate about it but I am a business person and we just see a number of different ways of creating revenue for us to be able to continue this without money we can't continue this and maintain your stories so we do need to make money we have our printed jam books of course and we have premium features where we have different covers that you can use and purchase that we've put together and created we have proofreading services we have other add-on services but ultimately Jay this is going into that we're also going to be building out corporate jam bios we want to work with companies that have nostalgic brands we want to intersect our nostalgic users with those nostalgic brands and be able to allow people to think about their memories of their favorite brands and a great opportunity for companies to be getting testimonials of really big fans everybody loves a story everybody loves memories and we have a lot of stories about different brands of our favorite things that we've used so it all intersects we see a wonderful opportunity lots of different ways that we can make money and we hope people will give Jam Bios a try and help us build this community. That's great that's great the one thing that I want to ask you about is testimonials but when you're talking about companies it could be testimony too perhaps so you have to keep that in mind you have to keep that in mind maybe what you need is a lawyer on your staff and you can with the company bios you can say it's all attorney client privileged there you go I need a lawyer who really understands time capsules and all of these things time capsules in Kauai it's so nice to talk to you about this it's so nice to see entrepreneurs creative entrepreneurs and software especially this kind of software this is all positive to software being developed on Kauai so good for you Beth, Beth Carvin of Jam Bios thanks so much thank you Jerry, very pleasure


When I die, I want to go peacefully. Are you not dead?  I'm dead. That'll be funny someone Decades from now Like a hundred years from now It's gonna watch that I'm gonna go. Yep. You are Rick. I do not want to be 150. Yeah, no, I'm 104 You know my goal. Yeah For you can push me as long as it's a good one. Oh, yeah, I want a good 104 I don't like crappy like you're in a wheelchair and you're just no I don't want to be I don't want to be I don't want to spend 20 years like this Yeah, then you know Anyways today we're doing a movie review And we're doing a movie review of the 2007 film Cheney Coon Cheney Coon Roger sir, which I did not realize I was oh, yeah, you didn't realize I'm during the film No, I didn't I wasn't oh, so you didn't see opening credits. I think I saw them, but I wasn't paying attention Okay, yeah, so the credits like oh, it's Roger. I didn't know it was Roger sir. Anyways, but it's directed and written by our bulky and Starring We saw the trailer for this long ago We were very excited to see that we wanted to see it instantly. I want to talk about John and taboo and it also has a part part facing Patech Roa, which who we know about as well I think we've seen him in a few things, but I think he's most notably he was in that new Rishi film that he's Finn it he's the one that's finishing it for him. Oh, yes, that's right Yeah, but anyways and obviously many other films like her Hereup, Perry, which obviously is a massive film that we have not seen yet. I don't know that But anyways, it's gonna be a hundred minutes before we came out 2007 You haven't watched it. We saw it on Z5 Z5 Z5 So if you haven't seen it watch it go watch it come back as soon as you have seen it It's gonna be spoiled spoil the room. So this is our 23rd of the year our 143rd Hindi and our 231st of all time Last night and Johnny and I went to see the new Sandra Bullock Channing Tatum comedy the lost city because the trailer made it Look like a great rom-com and we were ready for a fun night of laughs. We didn't get any Thankfully India was making better rom-coms nearly 20 years ago than Hollywood's making today Because the very next morning we got to watch Chini Khoom which Indrani seen long ago and has always loved a sweet funny often Very subtly so fun and entertaining movie That's exactly what you'd expect and hope for from Big B and Taboo in addition This hits home in some very personal ways I mean a lot to Indrani and I because we like veggie and sexy legs Know firsthand what it means to be judged ridiculed and shamed for simply having an age gap that others demand and declare to be utterly Unacceptable. I love this movie Same with me and my wife a year or a year It's hard. It is rough Lot of tension lot of tension different generations. You're both white different. Also look at my shirt. Yeah, that's really good That's very cool. Yeah, Dosties. I like it. Dostie. Dostie. Oh, man I got emotional the second time I saw our are I really I did and all of them loved it They loved it. Anyways, yeah, this is another if you'd like to our view go watch that. Yeah, go see that Anyways, I thought it was a really good film. I'm so so glad Taboo and Big B or the leads in this absolutely. I think of the lesser actors I Don't think I would have liked the film because my biggest issues with this film are probably the whole overall filmmaking or it's a Very dated. It's a very dated movie and I'm but obviously you can't hold that really You know what else is like I used to love this movie and I watched it with Andrani. I was like This isn't very good Taken. I've never seen it In its day it was good. It was it was gritty Mm-hmm. I remember showing it to Ashley and Alexis when they were like 13 and 15 because it talked about the dangers of what could happen If you're not responsible and Anyway, anyways, but overall I I'm so glad that they were at the helm of this because if you didn't have a strong of actors Which we've seen in some rom-coms before that if you don't have a strong of actors, especially with you know Subject matter of like this one. Yeah, which I also really enjoyed that subject matter of the film as well It could just be real bad because I think the weakest points of this or some of the writing in this film in terms of making it really cheesy dated But the strongest moments of this film are Them too and they're just able to be together fall in love and their whole story And it's it's really great to see to see them act together And so that's my by far my favorite and I like I like this film But there was there was issues film-making wise and writing wise that I It this is one of the reasons why you get actors like big bee and taboo and it's not just because they have notoriety It's because what helps it like I wouldn't recommend this to somebody who's never seen big be your taboo Yeah, no, I'd want them to get to know them because once you get to know them and really love them It adds so much to the immediacy of the likeability for them At the get-go and yeah, I mean it would take it you could do it with unknowns But boy would they have a they'd have a hard time It could also This is an evergreen movie in that you could remake this over and over again for generations I wish they would actually remake it because I think some of the issues I had would be would be remedied Probably like some of the cheesy writings I may have liked more of the cheese and you did it the same way. I like the school teaching classroom stuff in English There was a lot of that in this thankfully like I said when you have the strong leads it definitely helps out But yeah, there was some weird dated stuff that like right at the bat. He called. It's like hey sexy to this Little girl Obviously I understood why I thought it was cute obviously throughout the film I was like, okay, I understand why they're doing it right all the kind of stuff But it was very striking right off the bat. I was like, why is this 60 year old man calling this little girl sexy? That's really weird But I actually thought she did really well. Oh, I thought the little girl was great Oh, she did great. She did really good. I like that element that they brought into this. I love that part of the story writing too I loved the relationship and how they both were Very much accepting of the fact of like she's like, yeah, I want to watch all these movies I want these adult movies because I need to watch at least 10 of them because if I wait any longer, you know That that kind of just yep Is and their whole relationship, you know calling her sexy letting her why you see the three movies She's got laid out there. She's got the exorcist Pulp fiction.  No kill bill. Yeah, but I agree. I like that relationship I also really was I laughed out loud several times in this movie, especially in right off the bat I really enjoyed when the guy comes in and he's got the dish on his hand And he walks in and you know the minute he walked in you knew from the character established by big B that that dish Shouldn't be walking back into the kitchen. And if you've worked in restaurants at all, you know that at a nice restaurant Food shouldn't be coming back in ever. Yeah ever and the I love the relationship He had with the kitchen staff and how it goes from him freaking out on them because someone had a phone To that moment when his phone They all go I Thought that was funny, so let's get the big B in taboo Yeah, I really like I thought the introduction of their relationship was great too with her sending it back And then the next day it gets sent back again, but it's like this is great This is obviously has everything it needs and it's like it's not yeah It's not wasn't coming from our kitchen and then he opens the door and there she she's walking. She's turns So I agree love that was really cute and their whole yeah, it's it's hard to maybe like if The only way you could get better in terms of an older actors like if you get necessarily Sean there I guess but it would be it'd be different as well. They're different types of that it would still it would work That's what's a little great about the evergreen aspect is you can you can just put somebody and you can flip the genders You can make it an older woman and a younger man. You could make it interracial. You could make it same sex It's just it's this beautiful love story about people who are facing some kind of an I like Including the age gap. I think that's central to the relationship So it's 30 30 years 30 year age gap. Yeah, my my Mother and stepfather 10 years. Yeah, and Johnny and I are 23. Yeah, 20 10 years apart So yeah that that whole aspect of it. I thought it was really really cool because you don't see often You don't see you don't rom-coms With that usually rom-coms or people around my age. That's usually right. That's usually the demographic that they play or younger, right? Usually it's not I mean, they'll sometimes be some niche ones that have two older people and falling alone Which is great as well because you don't see that a lot But the you hardly ever see something with a Pretty big age gap like that correct that there's a lot of stigmas around in every culture But especially Indian culture. Oh, let me tell you I love the fact that he was older than her dad Yeah, that was really great. That's like, oh, yeah And then Johnny and I don't have that and Johnny's dad who had passed away when she was 15 But he was born this one year before my dad So her parents are actually comparable in age to my parents But that being said that I could have had that situation as well And that's one of my favorite things about the story is the two-fold one the They didn't get it from all sides like and Johnny and I got it when we first started seeing each other I mean y'all have no clue what we both Received on that end in that regard But also they covered some of The reality of when two people love each other what you change you don't pretend there isn't a gauge at an age gap You talk about it like I remember when when we were On the verge when we realized we were falling in love with each other and talking about our relationship I was presenting Just you know the stark realities of what we would be facing potentially and Because I loved her and cared about her and I wanted to make sure You've thought this through and she's like uh then attracted older men all my life and I was exactly what this is There's a reason and that moment. She's always loved this. She said when this movie came out I don't remember how old she was but she It was it was when she realized okay I just have to accept the fact I like much older men because she would have married big b She told me that today. She said I was ready to marry big b after this I'm with you. I do not like the For lack of a better term.  I want a mature man bring on the big b Yeah, and I also love the the whole element of because you didn't see you still don't see it a lot but the sexual attraction and the almost like Him buying the condom how him wanting to is that him wanting to take her into the hotel and how Fun was that she wanted to see how much stamina he had So we're gonna catch a tree why want to see how much stamina you guys? I want to make sure that I don't kill you if I take you to bed, buddy Love that so that that whole writing. I thought there's a lot of this film that that worked really really well You know was one of my favorite moments When they're sitting outside and he drops his napkin on her feet. He goes to pick it up and she goes oh bless you I know that was great. There were so many little subtleties like that like when they were They were walking side by side during one of the songs and the only thing that was conveyed was hand gestures and facial expressions There were so many little subtle quirks and funny things that could easily be missed that throughout were a credit to I don't know if they were scripted or if they were improved But it was the chemistry of them and the quality of the of the storytelling and again The bull I thought them on the smaller roles the mom I loved his relationship with his mom and the going to the gym thing constantly getting thrown back in They told him to go to the gym two days in he's he's getting married. It's so good And then obviously the the relationship with with uh with sexy. I thought uh pro um Sorry, say his name. Parish Rahul. I thought he did a really good job as well. Yeah, I did In his quirky Weird role in that whole element because that's that's a whole different side of something like if obviously I kind of figured it was coming with knowing indian cinema, of course Obviously, it's something that would happen here. No, obviously, there would be stigmas and there would be people like He's 30 years old and what are you doing? Right? Obviously the whole i'm not giving my blessing the whole The shame of him being older than Him your father and and being told I was told this I was flat out shamed By many people who sent me messages or had comments on videos that said shame on you at your age You should be getting ready for retirement and meditation Yeah, yeah, I don't like Okay, if that if you're if you're ready to call it in at 50 years old go right ahead pal. I've got another five decades Yeah, um, but yeah the uh, so I thought that that whole element was was really good I think probably the biggest thing is just the fact that it was a lot of dated writing and dated stuff Yeah, I I wasn't judging it too hard. I knew it was a rom-com. So that's where my mind was And I knew it was a early 2000s bollywood rom-com right and so I kind of expected it But I still had some of those same elements of I mean he hit the nail on the head. He was I think a producer on english venglish Oh, yeah, yeah, he was I've had a contributing voice to english venglish. He was a producer Just like the chemistry in the kitchen I like the chemistry in the classroom in english venglish. I like that more is more the It's not really chemistry. It was more the the writing and the The starkness of I didn't believe some of the the writing I would I would say there's a and I I don't remember English venglish as a newer film, but it's the style 2012 Yeah, it's a 10 year newer film nothing Nothing this one. No english venglish was Was came after this yeah, but it's only like five years So yeah 2007 wasn't it seven? Yeah, so that's Yeah, five it feels it feels even more english venglish feels less dated. Yeah, it does by by far. Yeah, yeah, yeah But again, it didn't like for example taken it taken feels really dated comparatively and I meant what I said this is I am not kidding The the quality of cinema In the past 20 years and especially right now. I'm I am enjoying far more example Saw the batman current release bored me. I've many people liked it bored and drawny and I spitless Our our our Adored loved want to see it again and again saw it twice. I would go back and see it again in a heartbeat Went and saw a brand new rom-com Humorless did not make me laugh the trailer did but the movie didn't This is how you make a rom-com um It's just the quality of the the the acting the storytelling and it helps the more and more we learn about india and indian culture and like Wouldn't have gotten in our first or even our second year maybe the slight little joke of Dropping the handkerchief at roofing saying bless you also like with our our I don't even think I've mentioned this in the review The moment where beam is singing his song after his flagellation There's a lyric I turned to andrani when we watched it the second time and I got emotional I put my hand in my chest and she was like oh because you know I understood The blood is running through the ground and lyrically it talks about my blood is running like the familiar the vermillion on mother earth's forehead Yeah, wouldn't have gotten that reference before but that the power in that lyric Uh, just the more we learn about india the more enjoyable everything in indian cinema is overall I really enjoyed it. I'm glad we kind of waited a little while And we've seen some a big b and some of taboo and we love both of we think they're two of the best actress actors taboo I think debatably is The best actress overall that I think we've seen and like everything else I turned to andrani and I said if there's one word I said over and over again. She just exudes Class what a classy lady and she's very effortless in her effortless. That's why she was constantly with paired up with earphone Yeah, you need an effortless actress to match him and she she did always when they were together. It's crazy because obviously What was the most recent thing we've seen taboo in probably anda handa hand The most recent release did we see anda handa handba? Oh a recent release. Yes, her most recent her most recent release for us Would have been anda handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa handa and better but I was thinking of other actors that that you could do and then I don't know but I think I think Nisar might look a little too old now yeah he might be because like if you do a 34 to 60 I think you look a little older you know what else would be fun to do is if you had it I don't know if South has done this in any way shape or form but if you had Kamal Hassan playing Big B's role or if you had Rajna Khan yeah playing Big B's role maybe Samantha yeah that would be fun that would be good maybe it has been maybe this is really I don't have no clue but I think they could do it in America as well absolutely they could that's a it's an I mean that it's an evergreen story it could be told in so many ways and it could be told in all cultures you can you can take this movie that's definitively Indian but you could then take it and and make it whatever you need it to be for whatever culture you come from yeah and this would have worked for romance month as well absolutely almost got to but there was a lot of new stuff that came out in romance so I wasn't able to get to everything I wanted to but we got to it now and so that's good but yeah overall I thought it was a really good film I would watch it again me too I think it's a really nice watch obviously I knew like Robin I knew the subject I was like Rick's probably gonna really appreciate it and Johnny always loved it so when she saw we were she gasped when she saw we were watching it and she went oh Jimmy Coom I loved that's good yeah it's better than that watching what okay no I'll go watch TV anyways well let us know what you thought about this film what should be the next big B obviously as a ton taboo as a ton yeah I would love to see more from both of them yep and have they how many times have they worked together good question oh and we didn't say it at the beginning we were kind of goes without saying but I thought for a very contemporary modern rom-com is there anything that Roger sir can't score oh yeah because the score was great it was funny when it needed to be it was moving when it needed to be it was out as always he's just he's superlative I never thought we'd be able to be talked to our non-bar yeah Ramon but I would also like another non-bar Roger sir absolutely talk to him I think that'd be I don't know if he speaks English obviously at all right but we had the same challenge with with Nawaz Nawaz so we can be done we had an interpreter with Nawaz yeah and we punk gosh too no we almost had an interpreter almost and he said no right and there were a couple times his wife was there who helped a couple things yeah but that's shouldn't be I don't know but I would still love it I would because obviously he's equally as amazing and legendary as they are on absolute and so I would love to be able to sit down and talk with him as well because I thought the score was really nice her whole theme yeah I kept every time it came on most some of the times I'd get up and I'd be going whatever however the melody was going to get the melody let us know what you thought about the film which will be the next big B and taboo films we should watch down the left


What's going on my beautiful lovely people of the internet? I am bringing you the top five facts on the one and only PewDiePie. Let's not waste any time and let's get right into the countdown Number 10 PewDiePie's real name is Felix Arvid Alf Shelberg He is currently 26 years old and was born on October 24th 1989 in Gothenburg, Sweden number nine when PewDiePie had around 29 million subscribers on YouTube He launched his very first app created by maker studios called the PewDiePie official app He then proceeded to make his own game app, which was PewDiePie Legend of Brofist, which goes for $4.99 His most recent app that he released is PewDiePie and it costs $2.99 These apps can all be purchased on Google Play and App Store number eight throughout his years on YouTube PewDiePie has been nominated for eight awards for multiple award shows He's won five of the eight award shows. He was nominated for he has won the following awards most popular social show Sweden social star award hashtag gaming web star gaming Best gaming channel show or series number seven PewDiePie originally started on YouTube But has been featured on three popular television shows The shows are him being featured as himself on South Park an interview on the late show with Stefan Colbert and another Interview on Conan number six currently PewDiePie earns over 300 million views 1 million subscribers and is estimated to earn 81,000 to 1.3 million dollars in only one month. There are multiple articles online revealing how much PewDiePie made in the previous years doing YouTube There are other ways PewDiePie can make money and that's by brand deals merchandise and much more But even though he has all that money. He still remains to be humble number five PewDiePie or Felix met his girlfriend Marcia through the internet Marcia got introduced to Felix through Marcia's friend Daiso they chatted on Facebook until Felix saved up enough money from working a summer job at a harbor So he can buy a plane ticket to Italy to meet Marcia for the first time in person At first Marcia was shy and could only communicate to Felix with paper notes But she built up the courage to open up to him and they knew they were both meant for each other Number four Throughout his childhood Felix was a happy kid and he loved video games So much that he would fake being sick The reason he faked being sick is because he didn't own a video game console as a child And so every time he was sick his mother would rent him a super Nintendo to make him feel better Needless to say Felix would be sick all the time number three growing up Felix excelled in school But lost interest as the years went on and lost his connection with his friends family and lost his creativity At the end of his teenage years He wanted to prove to himself and others that he wasn't an idiot and fixed his grades and on his physics exam He scored the highest of 200 students Felix later applied to the university wanted to go to and got accepted number two Felix was and is amazing at Photoshop He made multiple displays of arts on Photoshop and was lucky enough to have it featured in an art gallery They did so well that he was able to purchase a new computer to not only make better art on but to make gaming videos Which he wanted to do for a very long time number one PewDiePie's popularity on YouTube has allowed him to use his audience in a very positive way in February of 2012 PewDiePie donated his cash earnings from an online contest called King of the web even though he lost the overall title He still became the gaming king of the web. This isn't the only time he has done stuff for charity He has also raised over a million dollars in totals for other charities like water Save the children and making unique videos for charities which were sold to gaming manufacturers and advertisers for prices up to $50,000. Thank you all so much for watching this video Hopefully I did find this video interesting and enjoyed it if you guys did enjoy this video remember to smack that like button Let's try to hit 500 thumbs up for this video If you guys also haven't subscribed, please do remember to subscribe and if you guys want to see more videos like this Please do let us know in the comment section below Any video that you guys want to see on anyone whether it's your favorite youtuber Instagram or finer Whatever the case is let us know and we will get on it again Thank you guys so much for watching and we hope to see you all next time


It's a nice picture. Exactly, the residency. This is like the residency. Let me through. Let me through. Let me through. Let me through. Valencian culture. Spanish people, for Valencian people, when we go to the table, when we cook, it's a very important part of our culture, ok? And you're going to know the most famous recipe in Spain, the Valencian paella, paella valenciana. Ok, this paella comes in the albufera lake. Albufera lake is a lake. It's 20 minutes from here, from the center.  It's one of the reasons because the tradition in Valencian, with the rice, ok, with the paella. Ok, this is very important, you need to know. This paella, outside these cities, you don't want to have this paella with the ingredients. We want to prepare today, ok, this paella, the way and the ingredients. We're going to use today. It's like my grandma and the grandma of David make it a long time ago. It's very traditional. And outside the city, it's impossible to find a paella with the same ingredients, ok? It's very, very specific. And it's one of the most difficult recipes of paella you can prepare because it's more difficult than the secret paella, for example. And this paella we prepare with family or friends every Sunday if you can, of course. We prepare in the garden and we use real fire with wood, ok? And instead of this, we use this stove with gas stove but with rings. And we can have on the three rings so we can have only one because we need to play along with the fire.  For other side, the starter today because we're going to cook together everything, the starter today is the Spanish omelette, tortilla de patata, ok? We're going to prepare this Spanish omelette with the potato and the onion is already cooked. Just we cook in a lot of sunflower oil at 70-80 degrees. And because we don't want to fry we want the potatoes soft, ok? For mix with the... later we prepare... Brother sign, tenemos el listo de comanjana. In Valencia and here we cook in yanda because yanda means can and the material we cook the cake is canned material. It's very easy to receive but it's the same with the paella. This is a traditional recipe from the grandmas and the mamas and papas of this city. This poca, this sponge cake we prepare at home. Sponge cake is so... The texture is very important because it's not... It's like making a sponge cake. How hungry is everybody now? Everyone's getting hungry they're doing all this cooking. The shoulder, the shoulder. But you're going to do it with... This apple will be good. It looks fantastic. Yes sir. Little bit more he says. He's flaming now. It's so hot. Just wait, don't burn yourself. He's going for it. Is it good? Alright, he says it's good. That looks so good. That looks so good. Perfect. You like it really? Bravo, thank you, thank you. Expert, expert, well done. Okay, mix it up, mix it up. We're going to spread it. He'll spread it out. That was the triple. Same thing for them, same thing for them. Oh no! He's boiling it, right? So hopefully he boiled out all the bacteria. Spanish omelette. It's more famous. It's in the north of Spain. They have contests with tortilla. But you want to do it. You put this inside. And making circles. With your hand, like this. And the tortilla needs to start to do like this. Wow, it's cooking fast. And we need a new volunteer to make the next one. Like this. We put the pan again in the fire. We put the tortilla.  You can do it for me. It's very important when you put the tortilla here. Very fast. The pan here again. I'm going to help you all the time. Wait, wait. Yeah, it's heavy. It's heavy because... Yeah, very heavy. Now this here. And come here. No worries, I'm going to help you. Bravo, pan again in the fire. Pan in the fire. Wow, it's good. It's because the pan is not new. But we're going to manage. Put it here. Put it here. Very good. Bravo. Like this. Yeah, and we flip again and we manage. Nice. And the point is, now again. Yes? Good job. And now, check out the sign for the time. Now we're going to flip it again. For manage, yeah, because for manage this. We're going to cook a little bit here. Still here. And new water for making it. That's the sponge cake? Two minutes or more. And this. Looks good. When it's clean, it's okay. It's good. It's fine. It's fine. It's okay. The rosemary. Perfect. Good. Yeah, you're a great chef. Yeah. Yeah, you got it. Food looks good, right? Over here. And then you get to eat it after. I know it's a food. Hi. We speak of food. Experience, I hope you enjoy the experience. And if you like the food and the menu, we are very happy. Okay? Bravo. Now you know, you have a responsibility now. Because you know the real Valencian payas. You know the receipt of the real Valencian payas. Because you deserve the diploma by a master. Okay? And we have the photo of the cook in the backside. Oh, great. And with this, we finish. And thank you all. Thank you, guys.


Hey everyone, this is Dan with another episode of my AMD and NVIDIA videos. AMD and NVIDIA reached their all-time highs in late November. After that, their prices dropped by almost 40% in December and January and started to recover a little in the last few days. As of today, their prices are still more than 20% below their all-time highs. Is it a good time to buy on a dip or are we just seeing dead cat bounces? I analyzed the broad market conditions and the fundamentals of the two companies and want to tell you what I found. Let's get into the details. I'd like to remind you that I'm not a financial advisor. I share my stock trading strategies and financial analyses for educational and entertainment purposes only. If you want to buy or sell stocks, you should make your own decisions and you should definitely consult with the financial advisors before you do so. Let's continue. We have a lot of cover. Let's look at the price movement of AMD and NVIDIA. In this chart, which is the daily chart for the last year, AMD is represented by the candlestick line and NVIDIA is represented by the yellow line. As you can see, NVIDIA went up by an impressive 68%, whereas AMD also impressively went up by 35% and QQQ went up by 15%, impressive, but not as well as AMD or NVIDIA and SPY went up by 7%. For the three-month chart, the picture is flipped, NVIDIA went down by 21% and AMD went down by 17%, whereas SPY went down by only 4% and QQQ went down by 10%. The market has not been good for NVIDIA and AMD in the last three months, and both stock peaked just around the end of November, although if you look at this part, the prices for NVIDIA and AMD have been recovering in the last two weeks or so. Let's zoom in closer. For the last five days, AMD recovered and went up by an impressive 14%, NVIDIA also recovered a little bit, went up by 4%, whereas SPY and QQQ went up by only about 1%. This big jump here for AMD was when they announced their quarterly earnings, and definitely the quarterly earnings from AMD impressed investors a lot. I will talk more about that later. To understand where NVIDIA and AMD will be going, we also need to understand the conditions in the broad market. First of all, S&P peaked on December 30th and dropped 12% before recovering a few days ago. NASDAQ also peaked actually a little bit earlier, November 22nd, and then dropped 18% before recovering a few days ago. Recently, we heard about the high inflation rate. For example, in December, the CPI came in at 7%. That's the highest number since 1982, and in the meanwhile fortunately we have low unemployment rate at 4%. The Federal Reserve Banks have been talking about QE tapering and raising interest rates. That will most likely cause the market to go down when they start doing that aggressively. Most analysts expect the Fed to raise rates 3-5 times in 2022. Based on the information from FactSet published on February 4th, Q1 2021, 56% of the S&P 500 companies reported the earnings already, and 76% of them reported a positive EPS surprise, and 77% of them reported positive revenue surprises. Definitely that's very bullish for the market. That means the economy has been doing well all the way up until the 4th quarter of 2021. And then on December 31st, the estimated earning growth rate for the 4th quarter of 2021 was 21.3%. Definitely that's very positive. However, for the first quarter of 2022, 34 S&P 500 companies have issued negative EPS guidance, and only 13 companies have issued positive EPS guidance. That means more companies are taking a cautious approach as far as their projections with regard to the beginning of 2022. Considering what everybody has been hearing about the inflation rate, or what the Federal Reserve Banks are going to do, there's no wonder that many of the companies are taking a very cautious approach, and that's why I would be taking a very cautious approach with regard to my stock investments in the next few weeks. This is the chart representing the movement of SPY in the last couple of months. It peaked here in late December, and then dropped, and then recovered a little bit in the last few days. My expectation is that the broad market will go like this. It will ping-pong up and down between the autumn high, and the men rich two or three weeks ago, pretty much going sideways. In the recent video that I published on January 30th, I talked about comparing today's broad market conditions with 1982, when we also had inflation in excess of 7%, what the Federal Reserve Banks did back then, and what the Fed action did to the market, and actually the market dropped as much as 21% back in the 1980s, primarily because of the Fed actions to control inflation. I don't think that'll happen this time around, but at least aggressive Fed actions will cause the market not to go up as quickly as what we've seen in 2021, and that's why my projection is that the market will be more or less going sideways within a channel like this. And this expectation will affect how I'm going to trade AMD and NVIDIA. I will talk about that in the next few minutes. If you like what you've seen so far, I'd like to encourage you to click the like, subscribe, and notification button that'll allow you to receive notification when I publish my next video. It'll also encourage me to make more videos like this in the future. Thank you very much. Let's continue. In my last video on AMD and NVIDIA, which was posted on November 30th, I talked about the two companies' involvement in the development of Metaverse, which is going to be a fast growing business segment. If you're interested, you can check out that video.  People in the near future will be expecting 3D visualization, and that's going to drive the increase in revenues for NVIDIA and AMD. Let's look at AMD in more details. Recently AMD posted their quarterly earnings, and that was definitely very impressive. For example, the EPS came in at 0.92, exceeding the estimate of 0.76, and it was up 26% year over year. Revenues was up 49% year over year. These are definitely very impressive numbers, and that's why the stock price jumped 10% right after they posted their quarterly earnings. Recently it was announced that AMD wanted a partnership to work with Meta, formerly known as Facebook, to develop their Metaverse applications, and that was very positive, and on that day, the stock price also jumped 10%. This is a chart showing AMD's market share in the CPU market compared to Intel. The two of them pretty much split the CPU market. As you can see, AMD since 2017 has been increasing their market share, but unfortunately in the last couple quarters, the market share has been receding. So now they have about 35% of the market share, whereas Intel is recapturing some of their lost market shares. But this is not necessarily a very scenario for AMD because if you look at the income statement, it tells you a very bullish scenario. This is the profit and loss summary from AMD in their investor presentation on February 1st, 2022. As you can see, the revenues increased from $9.7 billion in 2020 to $16 billion for 2021, and that's a 68% increase, definitely that's very impressive, and their net income grew by 27% year over year. So they must have been doing something right. And compared to Intel, their latest annual report, Intel's revenues only went up by 1.4% from 2020 to 2021, and their net income actually went down by 4.8% year over year. That means even though AMD has been losing some market share in the last two or three quarters in the CPU market, but they have been able to capture the more profitable part of the market, apparently. And I'll talk a little bit more about that in the next few minutes. This is the different business segments for AMD. The most important segment at this point is the computing and graphics segment. And year to year, the net revenue went up by 32%, operating income up by 35%, definitely impressive figures. But the next segment, the enterprise-embedded and semi-custom segment is even more impressive. Their revenue went up by 75% in the segment, and operating income went up by an amazing 214%. If you look at the net revenues, the second segment is almost catching up to the main segment of computing and graphics. And I would say probably within a year or so, this will be their leading segment. And looking at how fast their profitability has been growing in this segment, you know why AMD has been doing so well. With all the rosy scenarios about AMD, we need to also keep an eye on what might be threatening them in the near future. Recently, Intel introduced a new processor called Alder Lake, which is a high-performance series of processors. Based on this particular benchmark test from Tom's hardware, all the processors are leading the comparable AMD processors, the red bars here. And actually, there are several different tests, and they all more or less look the same. But definitely, Intel has done something right this time around. In the meanwhile, AMD already announced their next generation of processors to compete with Alder Lake processors. And that's the story of the CPU market, that basically the top players like Intel and AMD, they constantly leapfrog each other as the industry continued to develop. We got to stay tuned about these developments. It was also recently announced that Tesla model-wise reached from Intel to AMD Ryzen processors. First it started out with the China market, but now it's expanding to other markets for Tesla vehicles, which is great news for AMD. And this is another article talking about how much the Tesla center display has improved because of the new AMD chip. AMD has been working on this merger with the company called Xilinx, and the merger is targeted to complete within the next few weeks in the first quarter of 2022. And they expect to achieve operational efficiency of saving $300 million within 18 months of the merger. Xilinx is supposed to contribute greatly to AMD in the few programmable gate array market, which is a fast-growing business segment as we saw in the AMD segment financial information a couple pages ago, and definitely that merger will help AMD tremendously. As far as progress for that acquisition, they already got the OK from the EU, the UK, and FTC. And recently, as of last week, China gave its conditional approval. Basically, the acquisition is a done deal. That's great news for AMD. What are AMD strengths? They have been logging significant increases in revenues and profit in the last few years. And their embedded and semi-custom segment has been growing very impressively. And they recently secured a partnership to work with Meta, as well as with Tesla. And definitely the Xilinx merger is going to help them a lot. As far as their weaknesses, they do not have their own foundry and are dependent on companies such as Taiwan Semiconductor to produce their processors. And that's why they have been subject to the supply constraints, like many other semiconductor companies. In the GPU market, their market share definitely is not as high as Nvidia's. I will talk a little bit more about that in the next few minutes. Let's look at some of the financial data for AMD. If you look at the sales as represented by the black line, definitely the sales have been increasing very impressively since 2015, comparable to the increase of Nvidia and definitely much faster than Intel, the green line, and the industry average, the blue line. The EPS has been growing also very quickly. Here, I drew the dotted line representing 34.4% EPS growth year to year for the next five years. And as you can see, that's a very conservative estimate compared to their historical trend. Let's keep this in the back of our mind because I'll be using that number in the next couple of minutes in my valuation calculations. The return on equity is comparable to the industry average in the last two, three years. The debt to capital ratio is lower than Nvidia's and also Intel's as well as industry average. That means the company has been generating a lot of cash, aggressively paying off the debts. The company's definitely is a very well-managed company. Let's look at AMD's valuation. First I benchmark the PE ratios of the leading semiconductor companies and the PEG ratios. As you can see here, AMD with the current PE ratio of 48 and Nvidia with the current PE ratio of 75. And then I use the assumption of PE ratio of 40 for the next five years, which is conservative compared to the current PE ratio of 48 and EPS growth of 34.36% as we saw in the previous chart. That's that dotted line here. Definitely it's a conservative assumption. Also, the EPS growth for the last five years was at 39% higher than a 34% assumption for the next five years. And then based on what they announced for the 2021 net income and these assumptions, I extrapolated their stock prices for 2022 to be 137 and 2023 to be 184. And from this range of numbers, I decided to pick a very conservative target of $160 a share by the end of June 2022. My previous target when I posted my last video in November was that it was going to be at 180 by the end of January 2022. Because of what happened to the broad market in the last few weeks, I have revised my targets downwards to 160 to be reached by the end of June. For NVIDIA, this is a good chart to see how well NVIDIA has been doing in their main market, which is the GPU market. Here we can see that most recently NVIDIA has 83% of the market share in the GPU market. The rest of the market is owned by AMD, which has only 17% of the market share. And if you look at the various business segments of NVIDIA, their graphic segments, definitely that's where they earn the most revenues and net income has been growing 47% year to year. If you look at the last three months of operations and the net income has been growing at 61%, definitely very impressive. Their computing and networking segment revenue grew by 55%, also very impressive, and operating income grew by 80%. From this article published by Tom's Hardware, we learned that NVIDIA is working with a matter of Facebook in building a new supercomputer for artificial intelligence analysis. And that's definitely a big boost for NVIDIA in terms of sales and also business reputation. NVIDIA traditionally has been operating the GPU market. The GPUs are their main products, and they have more than 80% of the market share. But recently they've been working on additional product lines, including the DPU, the data processing unit, as well as CPU. And with the CPU, they'll be competing head on with Intel and AMD. Eventually NVIDIA will become a three-chip company instead of just relying on one chip, the GPU. What are NVIDIA strengths? First of all, they have been increasing very quickly in revenues and net income. They are the leader in the GPU market, which is a very profitable and fast growing market. And they have been growing fast in the gaming business as well. They have strong expertise in deep learning and AI. Their weaknesses include the fact that they do not have their own foundry, just like AMD, they are relying on companies such as Taiwan Semiconductor to produce their processors. And that's why both AMD and NVIDIA have been subject to supply constraints recently. They compete with AMD in the GPU market, although they have been the dominant player in the market with more than 80% of the market share. Their planned merger with the company ARM did not go through, unfortunately. But without ARM, NVIDIA is still going to be doing well by itself. So I'm not too worried about that. Let's look at some of the financial figures for NVIDIA. If you look at the sales, definitely it's been increasing very impressively, beating the Intel increase and beating the industry increase about the same rate of increase like AMD. The EPS has been growing impressively as well. And I drew the dotted line representing 39.4% annual growth. And that number I'll be using in the next couple of minutes in my valuation calculations. The return on equity is comparable to the industry average. The debt to capital ratio is comparable to the industry average, although not as good as ratio for AMD. For valuation of NVIDIA, again, I benchmarked the semiconductor companies and based on the analyst estimates of the quarter ending January 31st, 2022, I calculated their net income for the year 2021 at $9.3 billion. And then I used assumptions of PE ratio of 60, which is conservative based on the current PE ratio of 75. And the EPS growth, as I mentioned in my last page, my assumption is 39.4%. And that's a very conservative estimate compared to the growth in the last five years of 52.8%. Applying these assumptions, I arrived at the stock prices of $312 a share for 2022 and $436 a share for 2023. From this range of numbers, I picked a conservative target of $310 a share to be reached by the end of June 2022. This is a little bit lower than the 360 target I set in my last video posted in November. And that's mainly because of the broad market condition I mentioned in the beginning of this presentation, especially with regard to QE tapering and the Federal Reserve Bank's raising the interest rates. That's why I believe the market is going to go sideways a little bit without reaching all-time high anytime soon. But $310 is still more than 20% higher than the current price of NVIDIA. And that's why I will be buying NVIDIA shares in the next few days when the price is right. Let's look at the analyst's opinions. I'm comparing here the opinions from November 30th to now February 6th. AMD, the price went down from $158 to $126. My target went down a little bit from $180 to $160. Yahoo Business increased the high target from $180 to $246. And increased the average target from $141 to $152. Tipbranks.com increased the high target from $180 to $200. Increased the average target from $141 to $157. And also increased the low target from $113 to $125. CN Money increased the high target. Increased the median target as well as the low target. Lewis Nevillea maintained his ratings. Pretty much I see upgrades of price targets among a lot of analysts for AMD. That's a bullish sign. In the meanwhile, I want to be conservative. And that's why I lower my price target a little bit. My price target is somewhere between the medium or the average target and the low target from the professional analysts. For NVIDIA, the price went down from $326 to $243. My target was adjusted downward from $360 to $310. Yahoo Business increased their average target from $331 to $340. Tipbranks.com lowered the average target from $358 to $353. And also lowered the low target from $285 to $250. CN Money keeps everything the same and Lewis Nevillea keeps everything the same. What are my strategies? I've been holding some AMD and NVIDIA shares for the long term. And I bought quite a while back because I'm bullish on those two companies. And I've been swing trading the rest of the shares. I sold some AMD shares on February 3rd with 5% gain when the price was dropping. And I shared that information with my Twitter subscribers. In general, I would sell when the price pulls back at a key resistance level or fails to be supported at a key support level or when adverse news develops. In general, I will buy when the price bounces back from a key support level or when positive news develops. I'll definitely be mindful of corporate news, any actions from the federal reserve banks, macroeconomic events, the development in Ukraine, also the RSI level to spot any overbought or oversold conditions. And I'll definitely be mindful of the inflation rate, QE tapering, and any rate increase from the federal reserve banks. I will update my Twitter subscribers almost on a daily basis. At this point, I'd like to remind you to subscribe to my Twitter account, which is DanMarketL, in addition to subscribing to my YouTube channel. For example, on January 24th, I tweeted that I saw all my SQQ shares because the market seems to be recovering, and I saw the SQQQ shares at a profit. On February 3rd, I said I sold some of the BNTX shares and realized a small gain. And then on the same day I tweeted that I saw the AMD shares I bought a few days ago at an average 5% gain. And since then AMD has bounced up again, that's why I might be buying AMD shares in the next few days, as well as NVIDIA shares. Again, I'd like to encourage you to click the like, subscribe and notification button. As usual, I will very much welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Let me recap my price targets. I expect AMD to reach $160 a share and NVIDIA to reach $310 a share before the end of June 2022. This wraps up my video for now. I will chat with you again in the next few days. In the meanwhile, I'd like to wish you the very best of luck with your financial investments.