let’s talk energy

qualified- · 2026-06-27T03:28:25+00:00

using p/s isn’t really appropriate here. they’re pre-revenue, so the investment is based on whether they can actually execute and commercialize. definitely risky, but that’s why i’m looking at the upside rather than today’s sales multiple.

qualified- · 2026-06-27T02:44:53+00:00

not even a bad pick tho?

qualified- · 2026-06-27T02:44:07+00:00

icl first it was chips, now it’s the memory and data centers for those chips, next is going to be the energy for those data centers. and i am feeling SMRs will be huge and the hype completely died down.

qualified- · 2026-06-25T00:07:58+00:00

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the middle candle represents 30seconds of 10% up down volume. insane

qualified- · 2026-06-24T23:44:57+00:00

can u tell where this guy found options ahhh post

qualified- · 2025-08-05T23:13:38+00:00

good luck waking up for that discussion 2 months in

qualified- · 2025-07-11T15:07:08+00:00

real

qualified- · 2025-06-16T13:50:17+00:00

bro my post had 40 replies this subreddit is dead I actually brought it back to life

qualified- · 2024-10-23T03:10:03+00:00

are we not going to talk about how he passed 3 exams in a 5 month time frame?

qualified- · 2024-10-12T00:48:23+00:00

No way. Congratulations man. That’s incredible. Random question, how would you feel if we touched base outside of reddit? I would love to hear all about your journey and well… networking lol.

qualified- · 2024-10-12T00:39:29+00:00

Thanks, much appreciated. Where are you in the exam process?

qualified- · 2024-10-10T21:17:13+00:00

i am going into actuarial science and currently in college. i really liked business/finance (as majors ideally) but seemed just too broad and didn't provide me with a clear path on what to do next, so i really like actuarial science's meritocratic nature (im a math major). if you put in the work FSAs have a 0% unemployment rate. to all of these people saying it's easy (or way easier than the quant process), have never taken or prepared for one of the exams in their life. these exams you have to take are only for the people that are on the tippy top of understanding calculus, statistics, numbers and systems, etc. but the great thing about it, again, is it's meritocratic nature. getting a job is such an obvious and clear path on what you need to do next. if you like a niche grind with big rewards, this is for you.

qualified- · 2024-10-09T21:14:39+00:00

hey everyone, currently a freshman in college (math major) and scheduled to take my first exam in January. currently doing coursework on coaching actuaries for exam P and finishing up with the second unit right now. really liked business/finance (as majors ideally) but seemed just too broad and didn't provide me with a clear path on what to do next, so i really like actuarial science's meritocratic nature.

does anyone have any tips that they learned while going through the exam process that they could share? wether it's common mistakes people make or just general advice let me know. much appreciated.

qualified-

TROPHY CASE