boys and girls and children, ladies and you are now tuned into the Prince of Investment. I'm your greatest host, Prince Dykes, coming to you guys and girls live all the way from a beautiful city and state of Denver, Colorado, via the wonderful city and state of Honolulu, Hawaii. Don't forget to hit that like, subscribe, comment, and share button and it's always I don't have a lot of time and I definitely know you guys and girls don't have a lot of time. So let's jump straight into it. The 2020 election, as you can see I thought the election was going to be over by this time. You know we had our presidential election on the 20th on November 2nd that was. We had it on November 2nd and I thought about this time we will be done with the election by now. But apparently we're not. We have a lot of things going on with the ballots. You know the last I checked they were still waiting on Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and things like that. So in this episode, this is not a political show.  Who do you hope when that's not what this show is about. This show is about preparing your portfolio to take advantage of either one of the election. By now I thought we would have had a winner, but obviously we have to wait a couple more days, weeks, months, or a year as we look at the electoral colleges across the globe. So the thing is you got to ask yourself the question now is what if we have a Biden win? Or what if we have a President Trump win? You know, I don't know President Trump if he loses. He's already talking about the elections rigged and he's going to take it to the Supreme Court. He already did declare he already declared himself a winner on the night of the elections. So is so much going on so much can happen. I think President Trump is going to do two things. I think he's going to buy out swiftly or he's going to stay around a long time. So he's going to buy out swiftly or he's going to stay around a long time. He's going to fight the ballot. So what happens? That's if he has unfavorable re-election. But then again, we have his opponent, President hopeful, Biden. Biden right now, people are looking at for him to win and Biden as he comes along. As he comes along, he's pretty much in the cruiser seat. He's in the best seat. All he has to do is pretty much win Nevada, Georgia or Arizona or whatever the case may be. But in this episode on this show, we're not going to get into what politicians do. We're going to say, well, what if we have a Biden win, Prince? What's going to happen? What things are going to go up? And also, what if we have a Trump win? So now two weeks ago, we had a guest on our show by the name of James Forlan, 40 something year Wall Street bet. And he made a very nice comparison of the S&P 500 to the presidential election. You know, for prime example, he said the S&P 500 has been up the last three months. The S&P 500 is up for the year. That's a great indicator of we are going to keep what we already have. And what I mean by keep what we already have, we are going to keep the same president, President Trump, right? But you know, going to the election on Monday and Tuesday, you know, the last week, the market had significant downturns, meaning that when you see markets downturn right before election, that could be fear of uncertainty or fear of a change, meaning a change of guards could be potentially could be happening or fear of uncertainty. When Monday and Tuesday came along, we had massive rallies in the market on the S&P 500 NASDAQ and the Dow Jones. So the markets went into a bullish run on Monday and then on Tuesday. Given a great indicator that we was going to keep in power, what we had in power. And then on Wednesday, as things got a little rocky, as everybody woke up Wednesday morning and saw that President Biden, hopeful Biden could potentially pull this off, the market continued to rally, right? So now we are in a crazy time, uncertain time. As as I'm speaking now, the Dow futures are starting to sink. You're seeing the Dow Jones cool off. You're seeing stocks cool off. You're seeing things kind of get back to reality as we see as we may say. And with that being said, as you see the market decline, notice, you see a particular section going up. When you see what right now, when I'm looking at the futures, I see that all major indexes are pointing down. I see that all majority of stocks are pointing down and set for green energy stocks. Prince wise that important who cares? Green energy is very important because as you know, President hopeful Biden is very big on green energy. So if he is elected president, you will see things like green energy, solar energy, wind turbulent, solar panel stocks, electronic vehicle stocks, you will see them benefit from green energy stocks starting to go up. Now, why would that particularly happen? That would happen mainly due to the fact of Biden is now right now we have federal. Let's go back. Let me before I triple my words there, we have to keep in mind business and politics. What did business and politics do right now to get green energy?  Don't quote me on a exact tax break, but there is a tax break for getting solar panels put on your house from the federal government. Meaning when I file my taxes, I can say, Hey, I spent $20,000 making my house solar, getting solar panels. And guess what? I can get a couple thousand dollars back. That's the way to incentivize people to go green. Also, that's good for energy stocks. If you are a fan of energy stocks, mean green energy. I'm not talking about oil. I'm not talking about oil. President Biden is very big again, or going against oil. So we can see oil will go down. I can't see oil doing very well up on a president by Biden presidency, but I can see green energy doing very well. Also, I put this out many times before. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, over the next 10 years, the fastest, the top three fastest growing sectors of labor will be number one, a wind turbulent to a nurse practitioner, and number three, a solar practitioner. If I'm saying that correct, don't, you know, if I'm saying it, but people who deal with solar energy, who can make solar energy, who can build solar energy, who can put panels on people houses, who can build solar farms. Over the next 10 years, it's going to be one of the fastest growing jobs. Also, wind turbulence, those wind turbulence we see as we drive down the road, the big farms in Indiana, and across the country, middle of America, we see a bunch of wind turbulence. That is the way of clean energy. And we're getting less and less to do it all. Also, pay attention, California in 2035, California governor came out and said, you know what, you would not be able to purchase a gasoline vehicle in 2035, car dealerships would not be able to purchase gasoline cars in 2035. That is very huge for the energy sector. Why? Because energy itself, that was slowly, you know, I don't think that everybody's going to be driving electric cars within the next five, 10, 20 years.  And you will see companies like Tesla, who's right now in charge, who's leading the charge in electronic vehicles. An American company that's leading the charge for electronic vehicles kind of take shape. So right now, you can see Tesla benefiting from a president by wind, you can see green energy benefiting from a president by wind. Prince where do you get this information from? You can go on the president's website.  Well, Prince, that's a great thing that you said, how can I invest?  No, absolutely not. I'm telling you, do you do diligence? Look at energy companies. If you want to energy ETF, you have iClean, i-C-L-E, i-C-L-N, that's India, Charlie, November, and India, Charlie, Lima, November. India, Charlie, Lima, November. That's a stock symbol that follows majority of clean energy. Now, the difference between a company ETF like XLE, if I'm not mistaken, which is an energy ETF versus a iClean is XLE holds a lot of oil. It holds a lot of things like Chevron and Exxon oil and things like that. You don't want oil. I'm not saying that oil is bad, but I'm thinking if you're someone who's trying to bet on clean energy and you believe what I'm saying that clean energy will be the future, you got to be careful when you're investing the energy because a lot of energy companies have oil in them. They have gas stations and things like that. So you will want to go to renewable energy. You can buy a renewable energy mutual fund, a renewable energy ETF, or you can buy renewable energy companies. Companies like Enphase is one that I really like. I like their finances. I like Silver Edge. Why do I like their finances? If you peel back the 10k in the 10Q reports, you will see large amounts of retained earnings. I don't know who's going to dominate that future, but you can see a large amount of profit. These are profitable companies, companies that are holding money, retaining their earnings, have a good cash flow, and have a good control of debt. So going into the future, when you have a company that has a lot of earnings, I tell people this all the time, when I don't pay much attention when I'm reading the financial report on who makes the most amount of money, I look to see who retains the most amount of money. When companies retain the most amount of money into shareholders equity, when they retain, when you look at the balance sheet and you look at their bottom line, how much money they are retaining, that's a great indicator that a company will slowly expand. For prime example, let's look at Apple. Apple is a trillion, $2 trillion company. I'm not mistaken, $1 trillion or $2 trillion company. The stock is only trading for $100. Everybody's concerned about the iPhone sale and the iPad sale. My big thing with Apple is I look at the large amount of retained earnings, and when I look at the large amount of retained earnings, that's a great indicator that the company will most likely, Apple will most likely make a big acquisition, or they may come out with an Apple car, Apple car that may be self-driving, they may come out with an Apple house, I don't know, but when a company has a large amount of retained earnings, that's a great indicator that the company will move into the future of doing, making a big acquisition or going to an advanced level product that they may not have already done and completed. So, yes, the iPhone 12, I am an iPhone person, I am a MacBook person, I am a Mac product person, but I don't believe that Mac products, I don't see the growth in them in the future, because my personal opinion, Apple is not as innovative as they once were when Steve Jobs was here. After the iPhone 4, we have seen a decline in innovation from Apple, but with that large amount of earnings, look what they went out and done, look at all the acquisitions they're making. They acquired Beats by Dre, they acquired a couple other companies, smaller technology companies, and I think that with a company, they're now making their own chips. So, when companies have a large amount of retained earnings on that balance sheet, and it has a growing amount of retained earnings over the last three to five, ten years, that company, that CEO, is going to be thinking of, with these massive earnings, what can I get into? Can I build an Apple cup or Apple, whatever the case may be? So, I can see that as going into the future of what we're going to do. Now, what we're going to do here, we're going to get into more business and politics, and we're going to talk about what else is going to be big if we see a President Trump win, and we're going to talk about what is it going to be big if we see a President Biden win, and we're also going to get into Uber. But before we do that, that's going to be after the break. So, we're going to take a quick break, and when we come back from the break, we're going to get into more things that can benefit a President Biden's win, and also what looking to benefit a president Trump's win and also Uber and Prop 22. So we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right back. And today we're gonna finish up talking about before the break, we spoke about, the big election that we have, the election that we still have in the ballots, we don't know who the president is gonna be. We probably wanna know for a couple more days, couple more weeks as we wait on electoral college votes from a couple key battleground states. So with that being said, as we look at this election, people are anticipating probably that we will have a new president of president Biden. What does that mean with the election? This is the first time we've seen a president become unceded in about 27 years. The last time we've seen a president only do one term has been 27 years. President Trump, he faced a lot of adversity this year, in the middle of a pandemic. And we also are in the middle of civil unrest around the country and the nation that may have swayed votes that made it very tough for him, but he's still holding on to the fight. We don't know, but everybody's kind of, and the market now is shifting towards a Biden win. Why is it shifting towards a Biden win? Right now, stock futures are starting to decline at the rallying for two days, for the whole week on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the market rally. Now we're seeing a pullback and we're also seeing a rally in green stocks, renewable energy stocks, something that president Biden is very big on. Now with that said, Prince, what else can we see that I can shake my portfolio to to make me some money? Here we go, right here. Notice in the beginning of the pandemic, what happened? What happened after we had a Trump presidency? What happened when we had a civil unrest? Guns, who remember guns? Gun stocks, everybody went out and brought guns, and most importantly, buying guns. They had a shortage of ammunition. I've had friends that went out and brought guns with no ammunition. So I can see a massive jump in gun stocks and ammunition. As people, some people, you got to think about it. Trump has earned millions and millions of votes and people believe that if we have a president buying, if we have a president Biden win, we're going to see a lot of gun fever that people have started to take on. People will start to buy more ammo. People will start to buy more guns. And as gun stocks go up, you're going to see ammunition stocks. So some of the big names, you have Smith and Western. You have stock symbols like a POW. P-O-O-P-O-W-W is ammunition company versus OLN, which is also ammunition company. These are ammunition company and guns. I can see becoming very popular if we have a change of the guards because some people will feel as though we had a lot of civil unrest and with that civil unrest, or even if we have a Trump win, some people become scared. And I think that more people fear and greed, their fear will start to set in to say, hey, I need to buy more guns. I need to get more ammunition, things like that. So you got to be very careful out there. You're going to see a lot of gun fever going on. So you can add, or you can look to seek to add something like gun stocks and ammunition. More importantly, what good is a gun without ammunition? Ammunition is more important than guns. Like the comedian Chris Rock said, he said, if you want to slow down violence and people shooting guns, just raise the price of ammunition. If one bullet costs $100, like guarantee you will slow down the amount of people shooting guns because people will, they will think twice about shooting that gun because they know how much ammunition costs. But look out for ammunition, look out for gun stocks to also be a big factor. Ladies and gentlemen, you can notice, as you can notice throughout the show, I have been talking about how business and politics go hand in hand. Some people don't realize how business and politics go hand in hand. For prime example, President Biden says, hey, guess what? I want to wipe away your student loans. Sounds cool. Of course. Who wouldn't want this student loans wiped away? But ask yourself, how does the government make money? The government makes money by increasing taxes and increases taxes usually on business owners and property owners and things like that. And guess what? When you increase taxes, you would notice that on the income statement, on the income statement up on the income taxes, you will see on the income statement how much the company had to pay in income taxes. So the more income taxes a company has to pay, that's the less retained earnings. And I spoke about retained earnings before the election. I like, not before the election, but before the break, I spoke about how a company had a retained earnings that's continuing to pile is a great thing. It could be a great sign of an expansion. But if their retained earnings is going out in dividends or taxes and things like that, that's hurting their bottom line, that can slow down a company's potential expansion. That can hurt his earnings reports. If it hurt his earnings reports, that could send the stocks down. So be very careful of what you wish for, of how taxes and politicians play a big role into politics. Speaking of business and politics, let's get into Uber. As you've seen, Uber, as of yesterday, had a massive day. Today, it has put out his earnings report. I haven't had a chance to review his earnings report yet, but I think the last time I looked, the stock was trading down 2% as of today. But yesterday, Uber went up 14%. And then the following day today, it also went up another 2% today. So over the last two days, Uber has gone up about 16% due to its ability to beat Proposition 22. Proposition 22 was essentially going to shut down what they call it the gig economy. You know, we do a gig with DoorDash or Uber or Lyft, things like that or whatever. People call those gigs. So the gig economy was going to change. Proposition 22 was put on the balance in California. California wanted to take, they wanted to make people that drove for Uber and Lyft, they wanted to make those people workers. If they turned those people into workers, that means that Uber and Lyft would have had to increase their payroll by a massive amount of millions of people So for prime example today, if I wanted to, after this show, I wanted to get out of this show and drive downtown Denver and drive around Uber. I can do that. I can turn on my phone. You know, I think my car's a little old to do Uber, but that's another conversation. But I could go down, I can grab my car, I can drive Uber. And as I drive around with Uber, I can collect money. And I don't have to worry about benefits or clocking in on time and clocking out. I can work for three hours, two hours, do two or three rides and go home, right? Make a little extra money on the weekend or maybe in between jobs. Some people are in between jobs. They may do a little bit of Uber. They may do a little bit of Lyft. They might drive for DoorDash. They may do Uber Eats. But the government came on and said, no, you need to make prints and employee. Meaning that if you make me an employee, now you're on payroll. And everybody know when you have payroll, there's this thing called payroll tax. And when you have payroll tax, that's grateful to me. And when you have payroll tax, that's great for the federal government. The government only makes money one way that we just spoke about this, taxes, right? So payroll taxes, that's a great income source for California, but it literally would have wrecked the Uber business model. It essentially would have turned them into another taxi cab service. Something that Uber was trying to get away from would make them so innovative and change the way that we all catch rides with Uber. So they put that on the ballot and of course the Uber drivers out there in the gig economy and the California said, no, why was this so significant? This was gonna set the precedence for the other states. Everybody had all eyes on California. If California would have passed Proposition 22, that would have opened up New York, Texas, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, other lawmakers to say, hey, we wanna do what California did. Now to combat that Uber say, you know what we're gonna do? We're gonna turn around and if you guys and girls want us to take a, if you guys and girls want us to make people workers, then what we're gonna do is, we're just gonna leave California. So Uber said, hey, we're gonna leave California, which would have hurt us. They would have lost one of their largest customers base in California. Then what would have stopped Florida from doing the same thing? Let's say if New York wanted to do the same thing, that could have been very bad. It hurt the top line revenue for Uber. The system passed Proposition 22. That means that nobody else is probably gonna try it because California, the voters of California has set the precedence. And as you guys and girls know, I am an investor in the Uber. I believe that Uber looks like Facebook did back in 2013. That's my personal opinion. Uber has a lot of growth to do. Uber has a lot of time to become profitable. Uber, but you can see Uber has three dynamics versus Lyft. Lyft just gives rides. Uber gives rides. It also has Uber Eats and also has Uber Freights. So it made a very big political move yesterday by beating Proposition 22. And that had been lingering on for about a year now. So they put it on the balance. The drivers and the people of California spoke and said, back off, we wanna remain contractors. And that's what happened. This is why business and politics is very important because if Proposition 22, if they would have not beaten Proposition 22, they would have shut down all their Uber operations in California. And then that could have spread it without the nation. That could have spread it throughout the nation. Also spread it throughout the world. Hurting the top line revenue, which would have hurt the bottom line revenue of Uber, which probably would have made me move on from Uber, sell it, move on to another company. But since they beat it, I haven't got a chance to look at their earnest report, but I think they're in a nice position to compete and dominate the gig space economy. You remember Uber tried to buy DoorDash for 2.5 billion. They couldn't. So they went and brought Postmates for 2.5 billion. So that's something very, very important to pay attention to how business and politics go hand in hand and go together. Now let's do a recap. I know that was a lot today. We spoke about the election. This was supposed to be a post-election episode, but apparently we still have some ballots to count out there. Looking like we're gonna have a President Biden win. The markets are now pointing that direction. As the markets point down under a President Biden's win, we can see renewable energy. Things like wind turbulence, solar panels, electronic vehicles. President Biden is very big on using renewable energy. He's not big on oil, right? So I will move away from oil and I will be looking into opportunities into renewable energy. Also on a President Biden win, you may scare a lot of people just like the last time we've had. We saw we had ammunition, ammunition companies. Gun stocks, gun stocks and ammunition. People started to load up on guns. As President Trump won, people loaded up on guns. And I think that Trump has a very big loyal fan base that some people may think the world is coming to an end. So we're gonna see gun stocks and ammunition, right? So now you have to think about what you're looking at for everyone that's out there, right? You have ammunition and we spoke about how business and politics pay a direct role with each other. Where Uber almost, business was almost destroyed by Proposition 22, but we've seen Uber was able to get by that and win Proposition 22. And we saw the stock go up 14% on Uber. I think it went out about 10% on Lyft.  So that's a great thing there. So ladies and gentlemen, if you want more of the show, don't forget to hit that like button, hit that subscribe button, tune in every week. Email right here in the description box. You can get more from Think, Take, Hawaii and all the awesome shows. I'm the Prince of Investing. We come here with a financial literacy show by weekly, excuse me, by monthly. Every two weeks we come here and do a show. We've been doing it now I think for about three years. Thank you guys and girls for the great response. And until the next video, podcast, cartoon or whatever else you see me do around the globe, peace, be safe, I'm out. Thank you and happy investing.


According to court documents, 48-year-old Amanda Yance of Little Fork Road in Vergy, pictured here in the 2011 mugshot, was charged with felony theft and misdemeanor abuse of a corpse. The grand jury alleges that Yance, who is also known as Amanda Johnson, Cortez, and Maze took a ring from the finger of Julianne Tackett as Tackett lay in her casket at Hall Funeral Home in Vergy. Ms. Tackett's granddaughter eventually approached the trooper and told him that when she came in to where her grandmother was lying, that she noticed her hands had been moved and then been moved in a way that would kind of hide where her rings would be. So she and another family member moved her grandmother's hand back and realized that there was a ring missing from her grandmother's hand that they were sure was on there. Commonwealth's attorney Bill Sloan says employees at the funeral home identified Yance as having been around Tackett's body prior to the funeral. And Sloan said Kentucky State Police trooper Joshua Scott recovered the ring from Yance's possession. Sloan says Yance was wearing the ring when trooper Scott approached her. Yance faces up to five years in prison if convicted.


All right, good morning, cyber traders. Happy Thursday, everybody. Good to see you all. So I don't know about you, but pretty excited. A lot of good stuff happening. I'm really happy some of my swing trades are gonna talk about them. I was getting a little nervous, was losing some money on them, but I think some of us here know a little bit about which ones we're talking about. A lot of good earnings came out, markets up about 220 points right now.  I mean, probably the biggest week of earnings of every quarter. Let me tell you, this is actually prime. Wednesday and Thursdays are the biggest days. Actually, Wednesdays, and I know we got some big ones that are coming out today, got Apple coming out too. We'll see how that works out. But we'll talk a little bit about them. Couple of nice little moving stocks. You can see we got this PBLA up about 60%. I know some of you've been looking at PLBR, a couple of them out there, and Roku and just a whole bunch of them looking at it. A lot of nice little greens on my watch list, which is always nice. So feeling a lot better. A lot better I feel today than I felt a couple of days ago, because remember when we're here every morning, we always talk about, I don't know, I'm not feeling it, there's not too much going on. But we had a couple of nice little movers yesterday. We'll talk a little bit about them. But let's start off with that. But before we do that, if you're watching on social media, just give everybody a little heads up. Today at 12 o'clock, we are gonna be doing our weekly free webinar. So if you wanna register for it, just take your phone or you can click on the little hyperlink that we posted up in the room and just register for that. And also you can follow us on Twitter. Just make sure you like us and friend us, everyone, that are watching us. And if you're watching recording, like I said, we're here live every day. So feel free to come and join us all day long. Let's go over some of the stocks that we traded yesterday. We'll talk a little bit about what happened and what's going on this morning and see what's moving. Anyway, so the big move yesterday was AMD. Now the issue with AMD is it's a little bit more of a faster moving. That's expensive, okay? But yesterday it was a great, great move. Yeah, I still have it. I did a small trade on that stock. I did a little bit, a little swing trade on it. And I was doing it in class but I know that you guys were trading it yesterday that were in phase three with Josh.  You know, it's not the easy stocks that they trade but it was a great swing trade. You can see I ran from like 98 all the way up to about 106. That one was awesome for a lot of you out there. XPEV, another one that's moving up pretty good. I like XPEV too going into this morning too. So I'm putting XPEV on the watch list but another nice little stock, 14 up to about 15. We're into almost 16 right now. Another nice little mover right there. You know, as a pop, what else we got? We had ALDX, another one early morning, very inexpensive, one at buck 88 to 263. That one did pretty well. A lot of these stocks, TG, TX, that one big quick little pop in the morning came right back down and went back up again. That one ran from like nine to 11. What else did we have over here? L-I-F-W, right? That was another one that we had too. That went up from two, a little bit more than the cheaper side but nice ones. Now earnings yesterday afternoon this morning we'll talk a little bit about them. We had PLTR. So you can see PLTR is doing really well right now. So we're gonna put PLTR on our watches, PLTR. And I'm gonna go over here on level four and see what's going on over here because this is what we do.  He got filled. You could tell by the bowl and you could tell by the iceberg order right there. You have a guy that's showing up right now here at 1758. Looks like he's getting executed. You can see his person right there, 1758 right there for 60,000. But that big order right there was really, really, really big right there. So we're gonna see PLTR, another nice little moving stock. We had that one. Shopify. Shopify, a little bit more expensive. Listen, a lot of stocks came out with earnings early this morning. Shopify did pretty well. Stock's been taking a big hit from 65 down to 45. Really, really nice pop. I'm not too crazy about how it's trending now. It looks like it gapped up a lot. So I don't know if I wanna put this on the watch list because there are a lot of stocks that are moving this morning. So it is a little bit more on the expensive side, but if you are one of those people like it, you can keep an eye on it. Roku is another one that gapped up pretty big regarding earnings announcements too. Once again, a little bit more on the expensive side. You could probably put this on the B list. PayPal, PYPL, that one. Listen, a lot of these stocks, if you look at them where they were last year, they got really beat up some of them about 40, 50%. PayPal doing pretty well. I mean, personally, if out of the Shopify or Roku, I mean, maybe PayPal is a little bit better, PYPL because the trend is your friend. Remember that? That's always what helps us know where it's going. Nuvo is doing really well. Nuvo, it is expensive. I have this as a swing trade. And once again, I talked about this all the time. We all know about the weight gaining drug, Osepik, Wagovi, they went, I think they said they were doing, I was reading an article on it. Let me bring it up really quick. And pretty amazing how much money this company is making on that drug. Let me look at the news. So, where was the news on it? It said, where are we? Hold on, where is that news I saw? A ton of news is coming out now on it. Hold on, detailed quote. Just checking out some of the news on it. So, where are we? Here we go. Okay, so the popular drug, that's not the news I'm looking for. Oh, Barron's is the one. So here we go. Company made, companies making close to doing billions, not millions, billions, went from like 500 million, did almost like two billion in sales, if not more regarding to Barron's article, on that stock, on that stock. So their earnings are killing it. They're doing phenomenal on that weight drug. If the only problem they're having is they're having a problem making it. They're very, very short on supply. Now the stock, they do a stock split. That's what that basically is. So don't pay attention to it. Let's see if the stock can get past this 104. That's the big thing right there. So, if you're in that swing trade, I also told you, you could have done a leap on it. Novia looks pretty good too. And another one, a couple of the stocks that did show up too that came out earning. So LLY, that one also, I mean it's a $560 stock more or less. Same thing, same drug. But I think the NVO has been a little bit more popular than the one Eli Lilly has. But I would love to see that stock up into 600s. That one's doing pretty well. MARA, MRNA. That one, Moderna came out with earnings. I'm sorry, Moderna came out earnings, they're not doing too well. And listen, what's a shocker? Moderna, what did Moderna do? They came out with the COVID drug. They did phenomenal. And you could see it, they killed it. Well, listen, the days over that everyone's getting, with the shots, they were charging $2,000 a shot. It was guaranteed money from the government. Listen, there's no reason why you should be shocked this down to 64. And that's why, and it looks like a really good short. I mean, I don't know if it's on your short list, but Moderna coming lower. So that one's looking pretty good. So that one, like I said, tons and tons of news. Penn also, not too crazy about that one. Earnings this afternoon, let's get ready for these. Everybody ready? We'll put them on a list. AAP, you got earnings on this one. You got Square, you got earnings on that one. That one's looking pretty good on Square. Carvana, CBNA, that one's looking for, that one took a huge hit. We did really well with that on a swing trade, but now looking at it, my God, drop all the way down to these big supports. I'm really curious to see what's happening with Carvana. I don't know, I have a really good feeling that it might make a little bit of a move, Carvana. I've been seeing it more and more show up around the street. Starbucks, another one that has earnings, that one's doing pretty well. SBUX, that one's doing really well early in pre-market and what else we got? Coin, so I own coin on a swing trade too. So I'm hoping coin does pretty well. I was actually getting really beat up on coin and right here you could see it. Coin, I basically, which I rarely ever do, but I did average down and I only average down on swing trades. You don't do it on day trades, but it came down to some really, really big support levels around this $70 price range. So if everybody was able to look at that and was able to even buy a cheaper, that was goodbye. But I have a little bit here around the 82 and took a big hit, rode all the way down. So I did buy more here right around 70, 71. So I'm doing well now, thank God. But I'm really curious what happens to earnings with coin. Now I was looking over here on level four, we just bring it up over here. You can see right here, we had a big order showed up here around $80 for about 11,000 shares. We got a little bit of a seller right up there. So we got some big iceberg orders. We got another 10,000 shares seller out there at 83. So we got those orders out there.  We saw this PBBLA, how's this one doing? Okay, so PBBLA had a 91,000 share buyer. I'll show it to you right there. He's right here and looks like he got filled. So it's on a downtrend. So I might wanna take that off my watch list even though it is on the second biggest percentage gainer, anything else showed up here? Roku's coming back down. They talked about that one could be a short right now. It's gapped up pretty big up $10. CLLS, I saw that one too. Not really liking all the iceberg orders on that one either. My pass on that one dash, we know about that one. Oh, that one's looking pretty good, Affirm. We traded Affirm a few times. AFRM is gonna bring it up on my level four and see you get some bait on here. Affirm looks pretty good. AFRM, yeah, nice little orders out here. Look at that. Got this 20,000 share seller right there. It looks like he's getting executed. Got a nice little push right there. Orders showed up here at 19. Yeah, looks like we get past this 20. We can look pretty good on this stock. And we're getting close to that open. So I'm really excited about that one. So listen, pretty big list. The only bad thing about this week on earnings week is that sometimes some of you see us trade stocks up to 300, 400% in a day and they're like these $5 stocks, the $10 stocks, the $2 stocks. When you deal earnings week, those stocks really don't kick in probably after earnings week, but here we have all brand name stocks. Just listen, when we're in the cyber group room, we'll work on, we'll find out which one looks like whatever's gonna give us the least amount of risk with the high amount of reward and we'll trade those. Bill Ireland says to us to go check out the Uber, E-B-E-R. Let's go check that out. Uber's been a really, really nice swing trade. I think you said you own that on that swing trade Bill, right? But anyway, Uber's doing really well too. $40 to $45. Let's see if it gets to that, break that $47, all right? But Uber's doing really, really, really nice, all right? Doesn't, not sometimes the easiest day trade, but it's doing really well on the swing trade. All right, traders, let's get ready for the market opened up. We got about 15 minutes. Don't forget, the link is up there really quick. I'm going to be live today at 12 o'clock during the live presentation. Everyone's all welcome to come. You can just take your phone, scan that QR code on the top left hand corner or click on the link, just register and if you miss it, don't worry about it, it'll be recorded. It's one of our exclusive events. So we'll talk about how to use level three and level four, how to read the future and now focus on the past like most of you are and how to trade these earnings announcements. Cyber traders, you see something, you say something and new trial members, hopefully you're having a great time and if you like it, hopefully you'll be part of our team. Good luck everyone, happy trading. We'll see you when the market opens up in 15 minutes.


Hello friends, my name is Arpata Karwa and in this video I am going to address a very important question. Is PhD mandatory to become a professor? If you google this question you will come across various websites flashing the same news with a headline something like this. The headline clearly mentions that now a person can become a professor without net or even a PhD degree. This might be a cause of worry for a lot of students who are preparing for UGC net or for PhD entrance exams and it would be more disheartening for students who have recently completed their PhD or just qualified UGC net because now they might think that they are making this waste. If you too are worried about the recent changes in the field of UGC net and PhD then worry not because in this video I am going to burst all your myths and clear all your doubts but before I begin I request you to kindly hit the subscribe button so that you don't miss out on any updates in the field of UGC net examination. Though I'll try to cover all your doubts in this video still if you have any other questions left by the time I finish this video I would love to see those questions in the comment section below. Now let's first talk about the minimum eligibility for the post of assistant professor. In order to understand this you must know that the eligibility criteria is different for the case of university and college right now. Now for those of you who must be wondering what is the difference between university and college year I'm going to quickly explain the difference. In India we have two types of government universities central universities and state universities. All these state universities have their own campus which has different departments and they have number of college affiliated to them so there are two things. Any state university has their own campus which has different departments and at the same time these universities have affiliated colleges associated to them. Now as a student I have an option to either take admission directly in the university campus or I can even study in one of the colleges affiliated to these universities. For example I can either pass DU entrance exam and choose to study in proper Delhi University campus or I can choose to study in Hindu College or Lady Shriram College. These colleges are affiliated to Delhi University so even if I study in these colleges at the end of my degree course I shall receive degree from Delhi University. Now you must be wondering why the hell am I explaining you this. The reason is simple I want to explain you the current eligibility criteria to become a professor in India and the eligibility criteria is different for both university and college. In case of university be it central or state the minimum eligibility criteria is to clear MA English and also have a PhD degree. Students with UGC net are not eligible for the post of assistant professor in a university. You must be wondering why is this so there are three reasons behind this. Number one CBSE started conducting net exam somewhere in 1990s. Any person who became a professor after doing PhD before 1990s doesn't have net certificate because net did not even exist. Now if government makes net compulsory then such professors will have objection. They will feel that in spite of their experience their job is in danger. Number two government wants that there should be sufficient age gap between professor and a student. Suppose a student clears UGC net during his MA he becomes eligible to become a professor in a university in such a scenario he would be just one year elder to his students right. Though I don't see it as a problem but our education ministry does. In number three getting a job in university depends on the API score and a PhD degree you will straight away give you 30 points in the API table taking your API score to new heights. Before we move on to the next point here is something that I want to share. For those of you who are preparing for English literature, MA entrance, PhD entrance, PGT, TGT or doing MA English from IGNU we have just released separate courses for you guys as well. Thousand plus students enroll in our courses every year and we ensure we help them clear their dream exams. So please go and check out our website the link of our website and the courses are given in the description box below. For more information related to all the courses that we have to offer feel free to shoot your queries on the WhatsApp number displayed on your screen and me and my team will be more than happy to assist you. You can also listen to free demo lectures before you decide to buy our courses so that you can familiarize yourself with the course material beforehand. Now as I mentioned in this video earlier in India we have two separate qualification criteria for university and college. As we just saw that in case of university we need MA and PhD. The case differs in case of getting a job in a college. In order to become an assistant professor in college you don't need a PhD degree instead you just need to have a MA degree and you have to qualify UGC net exam. This criteria is even valid for colleges affiliated to universities like Hindu College or Ladishram College. So in order to summarize all of this let me give you a simple example. If you want to teach in English department of Delhi University as in the main campus of Delhi University you need to have a PhD degree whereas if you want to teach in any private college in Delhi or even a government college like Hindu College which is affiliated to Delhi University you just need to have MA English with net. Also before I move ahead and talk about the news article that was circulated all over the internet recently please remember that the minimum eligibility criteria that I just mentioned in the video stands true today. The information provided to you is as for the latest UGC net guidelines so you need not worry. Now let's jump and look at the news article. The title might look very tempting to a lot of people who want to become professor but hasn't cleared net or have enrolled in the PhD program but the truth is hidden in the main article. So if you go through the main article it basically talks about two points. We will soon look at both the points but before that let me give you a disclaimer. The article clearly states that UGC has prepared a draft and send it for approval which means that the points which are I'm going to talk about in this article are not yet approved they are just ideas that UGC has floated no decision has been taken on these two ideas. Now before we move ahead and talk about these two ideas there's a very very simple message that I want to give to all my followers and viewers if you're looking for MA entrance PhD entrance UGC net TGT PGT exam update then please follow us on Instagram and Facebook we are regularly posting important information related to these exams. Moreover we also share quick revision videos on our Insta and Facebook page every Wednesday where we help you revise important topics in just 60 seconds. So now let's talk about point number one. UGC says that they would be soon creating a new post named professor of practice. Just like we have assistant professors we will soon see new teachers being recruited in universities and colleges who will be called professors of practice. How will these professors of practice be different from assistant professors? In case a person wants to become assistant professor we just saw in this video that the candidate must have net or PhD depending upon college or university is applying. Unlike these professors of practice would be people who neither have net nor have PhD. You must be wondering then why will any university hire such a person. Think about your question again and I'm sure that my audience is intelligent enough to answer it. Still unsure? Let me give you a real life scenario.  You have faculty members who have qualified net and have PhD degrees too. But given an option will you like if great industrialists like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates take a few classes every week and teach you management lessons themselves. Knowing that Steve Jobs and Bill Gates are college dropouts will you still like to be taught by them? In fact most of you would die to attend lectures where Steve Jobs and Bill Gates give you practical life tips in order to tell you how to manage your business well. This is exactly what UGC is trying to do through professors of practice. By enrolling such people as professors they will provide practical learnings to students and you will be surprised to know that this is already famous in IITs and all these IITs are already having such people enrolled. In IITs you will find a few professors who don't have required degrees but have educated industrial experience in their field and that's the reason why IITs have hired them. This is based on the premise that real practical knowledge surpasses all degrees. Before moving on to the next point I would like to again focus on the point that this is just a proposal given by UGC and this needs to be approved by higher authority before it is implemented. Also please note that even if this new post of professors of practice will be implemented it will not be a replacement of assistant professors. In fact these people would be teaching along with the assistant professors to make learning more practical. Therefore you should not believe that net and phd will become obsolete. And now finally we are going to talk about the second idea mentioned in the news article. This idea revolves around phd entrance. Till now even if you've cleared net or grf you still need to give phd entrance exam. In universities to enroll yourself in phd program as per the new idea proposed by UGC in case of phd 60% seats will be reserved for candidates who have cleared net or grf. In only 40% students will be admitted in phd program through entrance exams conducted by that university or college. This simply means that the importance of net and grf will rise in the coming future. Net and grf will become a short short way to get into the top universities of India for phd. If you found this video helpful then please like this video and also share it with other fellow aspirants. If you have any questions any doubts or if you want me to make videos on any other topic then feel free to put that in the comment section below. I will fondly read those comments and will also reply to them. That's it from my side for this video lecture. I will meet you very soon with the next video. Till the time we meet next happy learning. Keep loving literature and stay tuned to arpitakarwa.com


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering VMworld 2017, brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem partner. Hello everyone, welcome back to theCUBE's three day coverage of VMworld 2017, this is day two. I'm John Furrier, your host with Wikibon analyst Peter Burris and Stu Miniman, Peter, head of research wikibon.com, Stu Miniman analyst. Guys and co-host Stu on stage two. We've got two sets, day one, and we've got two more days to do. 27 videos, a lot of content, keynote is up, Gelsinger's on stage with Michael Dell, your thoughts. Yeah, so John, first of all, last year, you know, we've been doing this show for a lot of years. Last year, the energy was a little off. You know, we talked about it in the intro, there's rumors about management change, everything like that, energy's up. The attendance isn't up much, but there's a lot of good discussion. People are digging into kind of this whole hybrid cloud, multi-cloud world. The keynote this morning, they've got folks from Google Cloud up on stage, supposed to be the biggest announcement in the platform in the last four years. I think we'll dig into that some, I'm not sure, it's the biggest announcement. Is there an applause? There was actually a bigger applause when Andy Jassy got on stage yesterday than there was when they announced that VMware and Pivotal are now part of the Cloud Native Container Foundation, so, you know, CNTF, you know, three weeks, a few weeks ago, Amazon joined the CNTF, Microsoft part of the CNTF, good step, Kubernetes, absolutely hugely important, VMware and Pivotal, don't want to ride that wave, participate in that wave, but I'm not sure that they're, you know, the leading edge of it, I like NSX is plugging into it, they're starting to figure out all of those internet-working pieces, but it's not the one that I think, you know, we come a year from now and say like, oh geez, remember when they announced, you know, PKS, that's the thing that really kind of changed the landscape. Yeah, I think the Google announcement was a little bit, seemed desperate to me, although very important, I said it's more of a long game on my tweet stream, but I think they try to force that a little bit. Certainly, I personally don't think it was a good move for them to do that at this stage and try to hype it up given the impact that Jassy had and also Jassy's jab a little bit at some of these optical deals, we used to call them Barney deals named after the cartoon, Barney, you know, they love each other, but no real deal there, Jassy hinting that most of these cloud deals are optical, not a lot of meat behind it, unlike their deal.  I'm not going to say that it's the most important infrastructure deal in the last four years, I think that's very true Stu, but I would say this. Our research, when the AWS VMware deal was announced last October, was that it was an important deal and it was going to have a material impact on the industry because it promised a way for a lot of VM customers to get to the cloud and now we're seeing that happen. But we also observed that it became pretty, it was kind of obvious that AWS had a lot to gain in that and VMware was, I don't want to say desperate, but VMware was holding on and trying to remain relevant as it goes through this transition. I think a great thing about this conference is that VMware is demonstrating a transforming, but think about this Google deal, who gets the most out of this deal? VMware, VMware, but Google needs us really bad. Google really needs that enterprise presence and VMware is in a great position relative to the Google deal. So VMware's now got a couple of companies that it can kind of- You're shaking your head. Yeah, so because here's the thing I'd say, while Google Cloud's standing up there, this is not VMware saying use Google Cloud. This is Pivotal and VMware saying we're fully integrated with Kubernetes, which means that if I have Pivotal and VMware using PKS, it is now fully compatible with GKE, but that is very different from what we're seeing with Amazon. I talked to a VMware Amazon joint customer this morning and he said, I've got my data center. We've been using AWS for four years and my data center guys are kind of slow and VMware and AWS allows them to be agile. They have the operating model. They have the tools they like to use this as opposed to Kubernetes. That changes. You don't talk to a lot of people here at VMware that are like, oh yeah, hey, I'm ready for microservices. I'm going to refactor all my applications. VMware from day one was I want to take my applications. I want to, without changing a lot of code, move it in there. So, John, we've been talking for years at this show. Where are the developers? Are they here? Kubernetes? It's all about the developers. I didn't hear a strong developer push in the announcement this morning, so that's where I think that still, they're very different. It's a good conversation. I think Peter's right. Google does need this, but here's the nuance that's kind of in this game. It came from the VMware Cloud Native group. So, Cloud Native is certainly a strategy for VMware to play. VMware doesn't want to have just Amazon. They need to be multi-cloud. So, there's a multi-cloud game. They need to be multi-cloud. They need to be multi-cloud, but I don't think that they should be playing the card. This is a long game. The Kubernetes do you know and I know. It's really difficult. People want to make it simple. There needs to be cross compatibility on with application workloads. Very strategic, very important. Not a lot of meat on the bone. Okay, they're shipping a commercial version of Kubu. Big deal. Most container implementations are running in a virtual machine. They just are. Yeah, true. This is an important deal for users. And that's the most important thing. Potential users that are going to be in the evolution of where this is going. To Sue's point, I think where it connects is, the conversation here is, I'm just trying to get my act together on-prem True Private Cloud. We're seeing the industry start to reform. And so again, Stu, you're right. It's not the most important thing in four years, but it's also not something to be- It's a strategic intent. It's very important. Same. It's also got near-term implications. Is that for anybody that's doing container-based development is doing it, is running that whole thing inside of VM and along comes VMware that says, hey, you know what? Yeah. We're going to bring industrial strength to this. It's a good thing. Let's treat it as a good thing. It's a good thing. Again, we all have good conversations. This is a frothy conversation. I love it, it means it's relevant to you guys out there. I think timing's interesting. Again, I wouldn't have done the strategic play on this one. I would have done it more of a strategic intent. The shipping stuff, okay, cool. But you guys are on it. We'll be monitoring it. Peter, I got to ask you the question. That's kick-off day two. You guys have been beavering away for two days now here in analyst sessions, meeting all the executives. What's your observation? What's your takeaway so far? Well, the thing that we talked about, we did the wrap-up yesterday and out of the analyst day came a couple of things. And the first thing I'll say is that when you now kind of peel back the covers of any new VMware initiative, increasingly you find NSX staring back at you. And it didn't used to be that way. So increasingly you're finding that NSX is becoming that kind of crown jewel. And that plays into this notion of VMware wanting to be the multi-cloud orchestrator using NSX as kind of a cross-multi-cloud technology. The second thing is that it's always interesting to observe how software technology, we talk about software technology in abstraction or independent of hardware. But the two always do move together. And we talked about yesterday how vSAN has become such an important technology industry stew. And the observation we made was that and isn't it interesting that at vSAN's importance grew just as people started doing flash-based storage arrays. And so those two things are becoming much more important in the aggregate universe here. And the third thing is VMware is trying to do more around simplification through the cloud foundation. But it looks, they have to make sure that it doesn't just look like a new architecture or new set of marketing. So here's what I'm going to throw some controversy out there.  And the theme pretty much was this. I'm kind of paraphrasing multiple conversations. Love the direction. Love vSAN, love all this NSX stuff. I do agree NSX is looking like the crown jewel, cloud native over the top. Orchestration is going to be the battleground for middleware. Great, I love that. But now I'm an operations guy. I got VMware and I got to go to the cloud in the big way, got to manage all this stuff. I have operational stacks merging together that have not been tested in multiple configurations with VMs, hardware stacks, software stacks, jamming together untested. This is a new pain point and a slow point where slowing people down. Stu, do you agree? Yeah, really interesting point because let's look at vSAN and NSX. vSAN, I can hand that to a virtualization admin and they can get running pretty fast on that. Actually, one of the executives from VMware, he's like, we save money for customers really fast. NSX, a little bit of a longer game, a little bit more complicated, especially when you start getting into it. This whole inter-fabric between clouds, this is not an easy button for multi-cloud or anything like that. But NSX is really cool. John, we've been watching since day one. I mean, I remember back you and I interviewed Martin Casado right after the acquisition, huge acquisition and as Pat Gelsinger said in the keynote yesterday, what vSphere was for the last 20 years, NSX will be for the next decade or more. So absolutely, we kind of understand where the battlegrounds are. The devil's always in the details. Is this stable, Stu? Is this stuff stable? No, none of it's stable. But we're in the midst of a significant transformation. So we shouldn't expect stability. You know, stability, you know, I think it's not simple. You're implying the outcome for the customers is significantly there to make the investment. Stu is right, this is not plug and play world. This is, there's a lot of work that's going on and what users are looking for now is who are the technology companies are going to be able to make and sustain the investments to drive simplification. And VMware is in the mix. One of the other things we said last night, John, is that if you look back, there have been very few technology companies who have successfully made a major transformation. IBM did it in the early 1990s. Microsoft's done it a couple of times. We may be witnessing VMware making a pretty significant transformation here. The show is not a dud, that's for sure, no doubt. VMworld and re-invent will probably become the most, two most important shows in cloud, hands down, obviously, besides some of the international stuff we're seeing with Alibaba. That's important. You know, Microsoft, I'm seeing not a lot of clarity around Microsoft. It's Google, they're trying to get that cloud event going. Again, it's the great cloud wars are going on, guys. So this is going to be crazy. Michael Dell. It's starting to take shape, it's starting to take shape. You mentioned simplicity. Michael Dell's coming on. One of the things I'm going to ask him, and I'd like to get your thoughts on what we should ask him.  That ultimately is in the era of all the stuff kind of jamming together, stacks, hardware stacks, software stacks, operational, seamless operational capability, new developers coming on board, edge of the network. Yeah, I mean, one of the things, a critique I have for Dell the company is they want to give you choice. You know, you're going to talk to Michael and he's going to say, Azure Stack, I've got that solution. AWS, VMware's got that solution. We've got the VMware solutions. We've got Virtustream over here and everything. Customers want opinionated offerings to help them through that because, oh my gosh, I figured out the virtualization stuff and I'm figuring out some of the networking and security piece. I got containers and there's other stuff coming from the future and oh my God, security is beating me over the head non-stop and now you want to be a major player in there. So yeah, how can they help customers get into the right swim lanes, you know, get comfortable in the deep. But Peter just talked about what I think is really kind of key is, he mentioned plug and play, I'll just kind of go a step further. This general purpose computing market is over. Nothing's general purpose anymore. There's general things that you need to bolt on but you have unique requirements by corporations and enterprises that need to. So I'll push in that a second and then I'll give you the question I would ask because if we look at the big picture, the big picture goes like this. The first 50 years of the computing industry were dominated by an OLTP oriented model of how you do computing. Highly, you know, highly imperative programming. The tool sets were set up that way. Single database manager, you serialize everything through the database manager. That is the model that drove the first 50 years. We're in the middle of something totally different right now. We really don't know what it is. We can see the piece parts of what they're coming together. It's going to be more functional programming, more declarative, distributed data. We're not going to serialize the same way. We can see what it's going to look like but it's unclear exactly what shape it's going to take. The question I would ask, and I think it's kind of builds on what you said is, what is Dell's commitment to the cloud experience of 2022? We know what the cloud experience is today. The cloud experience today is defined by Amazon. They've done an absolutely magnificent job. Nobody thought they could do it except for Amazon. And they did it and they've done an absolutely magnificent job of it. But what's the cloud experience of 2022? We say it's going to be true private cloud, hybrid cloud and a set of methods and a computing model that starts with data and finishes with outcome. What does Michael Dell say it's going to be? Great question. Yeah, I was just going to say, Peter, that is the question you talk about. When we look at the whole mega merger of Dell, EMC and VMware, at the end of the day, Michael wants to pull through more servers. But it's that operating model that's going to drive things. So will VMware really be able to fix their management stack? Peter, when I became an analyst seven years ago, I was like, well, anytime I can always say back, well, security and management are broken and they still suck, right? And so the question is five years from now, will we be able to say, hey, VMware's really doing some awesome things, Pivotal's really bringing this together. Dell Technologies is front and center to help that experience. Well, I was going to ask him who he's voting for, Mayweather or McGregor, fighting to fight night. Mike Tyson, right? They had Mike Tyson. All right, serious question to end this, Peter. I know this is something that's near and dear to your heart and Stu and Wikibon, you guys are really doing a lot of end user conversations. How should end users start preparing themselves? Because Pat Gelsinger kind of laying out the narrative of, today is the last day, the shortest time things are going to chip, whatever his quote was, it's going to get faster. And to your point about all this work that needs to get done on the investment, the customer environment is going to get crazier, hairier and more complex. What are end user enterprise customers having to do? So if I'm a CAO, I'm doing three things. The first thing I'm doing is I am introducing the core principles that are related to agile. So I'm telling my people culturally, we're going to be empirical, we're going to use data to make decisions, we're going to be iterative, we're going to cycle, and we're going to be really opportunistic. We are going to be very willing to break down sacred cows. That's the first thing I'm doing. The second thing I'm doing is I'm starting to introduce a set of edicts that say, if we can put it in a public cloud, we will put it in the public cloud. But we have to use iterative, empirical and opportunistic to recognize that we won't always be able to put it in the club of cloud. And we have to be prepared to be able to do stuff on premise because we are going to be doing things on premise. The third thing that I'm going to do, and I think this is really important, is that IT for the last number of years has been focused on taking cost out of the business. And David Floyer talks about this a lot. The idea of automation, well increasingly IT is going to be asked to find ways to add revenue to the business. That's kind of where a lot of this digital engagement goes. What that boils down to ultimately is that the history of working, collaborating has been based on taking cost out, driven by procurement and this notion of strategic relationships has been kind of a fraud. It's been kind of something that we just say. So the third thing is, you're going to have to start focusing on what it really means to do strategic vendor management, to truly partner, to transfer and control intellectual property boundaries and how that happens. So those are the three things I think CIOs absolutely must start doing. And that is what Andy Jassy was hinting around these optical illusions, whether it's vendor, where's the partnerships, where's the coding, great observation, Peter, I got to say that was phenomenal. Well, I agree. I mean, this is ultimately a new era of computing with AI, IoT Edge. I think Pat Gelsinger laid out the wave slide beautifully yesterday. We're growing the computing industry up in the air right now and seeing what's going to land. It's time to start shaping that into the new model of how we're going to think through problems and how we're going to solve problems with technology. And we had the CIO perspective yesterday with Baskair on, who's the CIO VM, where he said, John, look at these some things in, in IT are recognizable. So there are certain patterns we know when retail has spikes. So yeah, I'll do a bursting in the cloud, but most things can be patternized and that's okay. And that's going to have to be, some things will always be unrecognizable, but it's not always that dynamic. But once you get that nailed down, that's where the true private cloud report comes in. Congratulations, by the way, on the true private cloud report from Wikibon. It's going viral here at the show. Hey, you've done some great work from Stu and David Floyer over many years. Great work. It's going viral, talk of the town here in Vegas. Congratulations, Stu. Thank you. And it's something that we've been having this conversation in this community specifically at VMworld for years because where do I get, it was that air gap between, I virtualized and that helped utilization to, I really need to get to that operating model of the cloud. I interviewed a consultant from Australia last year on the other set and he said, a lot of the companies he's still talked to is IT is still a cost center. And we've been talking for years about moving from just being a cost center to really partnering with the business or Jeremy Burton I interviewed recently and he's like, no, IT is driving the business and it's great that there are some companies that are fully transformed and they're engaging in that or at least they tell a good story of it. But there's a lot of customers that are still working on their own journey and that's what shows like this are all about. So really quick, John, the way I described that is we think about cost benefit or we think about productivity. It's how much work am I going to get done for how much cost? The cost is the denominator. What we like to say is that IT has to start taking on a numerator mentality. What benefits am I going to create? What opportunities am I going to create? What revenue am I going to help create? Got to think on the numerator side of the equation. You guys do some great work. You know a lot of analysts always put a number of reports. Oh, you got to see this and then pushing it out to analyst relations. If you're in this business, whether you're a CXO and in price or work for a company and you don't read that true private cloud report, you possibly could be fired. It's really game changing. It's like the software eating the word world memo. This is the marketplace that's hot right now. True private cloud report by Wikibon, check it out. It's theCUBE day two coverage continues. We'll be right back with more after this short break.