Thursday, October 29, 2026

@calvinblissett Oct 19 3 clicks

Calvin Blissett on X

I spoke with an expert in the RCM industry today who also previously worked at Apple and Intuit. Currently he has a startup that sees and is going to execute on the same strategy $CCLD pursues. Implementing tech and bringing into the 21st century RCM firms that are greatly behind. He said it’s rare for RCM customers to use same EHR. Said essentially that there will always be a need for software engineers b/c AI is not a magic solution and some last mile things cannot be automated/need a human. Implying CCLD cost advantage due to off shore Pakistan team stays a competitor advantage. He mentioned that the 25-30% contribution margin Carecloud targets from acquisition could be MUCH higher and this is pretty conservative, he was very surprised by this.

@Mr_Neutral_Man Oct 19

Mr Neutral Man aka "Howard Marks of REITs” on X

What's your favorite 2026 Tax Loss selling candidate for 2027 recovery? For me: Basically my entire REIT book probably all have the best torque $ARE $LINE $NXRT

@Mr_Neutral_Man Oct 19

Mr Neutral Man aka "Howard Marks of REITs” on X

Me looking at that $3.39-$3.40 print by $SITC this morning and can't do much bc I already have a 25% notional position and a 23% actual position Congrats to whoever bought it, I will mourn this opportunity Gonna go enjoy my day by practicing baseball with my son later https://t.co/KaLlffAdsu

@finphysnerd Oct 19 1 click

Myles on X

If you're naturally bearish like me I think it pays to push long when positioning gets washed out like it is now even if fundamentals are bad. Retail has been selling, hedge fund net leverage is low, $RSP and $QQQ have been smashed. You are going to be right 60-80% of the time,

@DOMOCAPITAL Oct 19 4 clicks

DOMO Capital Management, LLC on X

I think we can assume that $PESI lost money in Q3, but the most important indicator for me is the backlogs. If they can show a huge increase in backlogs that should indicate that they can be cash flow positive in Q4 and beyond. Stock will go $20+ if market takes the "equity raise" risk premium out - which it should - if management can give certainty on the cash flow front. Again, I think a focus on the backlogs would be the main indicator of this.

@calvinblissett Oct 19

Calvin Blissett on X

$TREE https://t.co/JA8hmhxt9o https://t.co/mkhtebDjJd

@StableBread Oct 19 1 click

Fajasy on X

Just posted the $BRUN write-up here (you can read most of it for free): https://t.co/MkwtIqqVLX

@StableBread Oct 19 11 clicks

Fajasy on X

I first wrote up an AI data center company that rents out $NVDA GPUs to AI startup companies on April 15, 2026, when it still traded as a SPAC at $10.70/share, just above its ~$10.60 trust value. The merger was a success, and the stock peaked at $39.20/share on June 1st. Now it trades below its SPAC price. That company is Boost Run $BRUN, which has fallen to $8.89/share, down 77.3% from its peak, even after it announced its largest disclosed contract on October 6 (worth $525.6M). The three larger listed GPU clouds have fallen from their 2026 highs as well, through the October 16 close: → CoreWeave $CRWV: Down 55.5% to $61.39/share. → $IREN: Down 60.2% to $26.99/share. → Nebius $NBIS: Down 42.3% to $165.47/share. So $BRUN fell with the group, but further than all three. I’d blame the drop from $39.20 on two causes that have nothing to do with $BRUN’s core operations: (1) higher rates and borrowing costs, and (2) $BRUN’s float growing ~3.1x, which was expected once its lockup ended and its warrants were called. Yet the business carries less risk than it did as a SPAC: → Contracts: $1.61B with disclosed terms and TCV over $2.6B, including $1.43B signed since my April write-up. → Customers: Thinking Machines Lab (the AI startup founded by former OpenAI CTO Mira Murati) and Cohere make up 61.9% of the $1.61B on three- to five-year terms, after three customers made up 75.9% of 2025 revenue, led by RunPod, a GPU cloud platform, at 44.5%. → Year-end target: If Thinking Machines’ GPUs are fully running by December 31 and the June order starts on November 30, the five disclosed contracts running by year-end cover $300.6M (75.1%) of the $400M ARR target. → Merger: Closed on May 8, 2026, with zero redemptions. → Balance sheet: The merger proceeds paid off its short-term bridge loans, the going-concern language is gone, and pro forma cash is $191.8M, up from the $108M I used in my June 3 update, right after the merger. But $BRUN still has to get the GPUs bought, financed, and running by December 31: → To reach the $1.0-1.2B of GPU spending management expects for 2026, $BRUN has to deploy $663-863M of GPU servers in H2 2026, 2.3-3.0x its cash and contracted prepayments. → CFO Erik Guckel said on the Q2 call that $BRUN is working on new ways to finance the build, but I found no new facility, lender, or term sheet in its filings or press releases from August 14 to October 16. → $BRUN’s named customers are private AI startups without investment-grade ratings, so its contracts are harder to borrow against. → If lessors funded 70% of the H2 2026 build instead of 79.5% (as in H1 2026), $BRUN would need $199-259M of its own cash for the build, more than its $191.8M of pro forma cash. → Both 10-Qs came late, after notices of late filing on May 26 and August 14, and $BRUN still reports three material weaknesses, the most serious kind of gap in a company’s financial reporting controls. → Founder and CEO Andrew Karos controls 87% of the vote. At $8.89/share, $BRUN’s EV is $989.7M. That’s 2.5x its $400M target for year-end ARR, down from 5.4x at the $22.93 price in my August 16 update. At 2.5x, $BRUN trades below all three peers, including $IREN at 3.2x. So did the thesis break, or just the stock? That’s what I answer in my new ~5k-word update on $BRUN, including my bear, base, and bull cases (Excel model included).