The Sector Replacing Big Tech

We played this volatility perfectly.

Directly after the midterm election, we capitalized on the short-term rally. Then I sent a trade alert for a potential selloff after the bulls ran out of steam and reality set in.

Both trades were massive winners.

Now I’m watching a new setup…

The market’s in turmoil.

After a short rally on Wednesday, major indexes (especially tech-heavy indexes) crashed lower.

The Invesco QQQ Trust (NYSE: QQQ) fell to meet support from July, around $660 per share.

And as institutions rotated out of tech, a different sector pushed higher…

On Tuesday, November 3, Americans voted with ballots. Now, investors are voting with their pockets.

I’m watching a specific sector for continued strength.

My Post-Election Trades

Before the election concluded, I theorized it was a “buy the news” event. And I sent traders my plan to buy S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE: SPY) calls.

Here’s a review of that trade.

After the election, I took a different approach…

I sent an alert to buy puts on the iShares Russell 2000 Index Fund (NYSE: IWM).

The IWM is comprised of small-cap stocks. And whether big tech continued to rally or pushed lower, I theorized the IWM would fall.

  • If big tech stocks continued to rally, it would take attention away from small-cap stocks.
  • If big tech fell further, that money would likely move into different sectors. Ones that are more reputable than risky small-cap stocks.

Here’s the alert I sent traders on November 4 at 9:38 A.M. ET:

“BUY IWM 11/5/26 286 PUTS 2 TARGET 280”

Here’s my alert overlaid on the chart:

The IWM fell far below my $280 goal.

And the contracts I alerted just a day before surged by 600%.

Here’s a chart of the value of the contracts:

I’m two for two in the post-election cycle.

And I’m already eyeing a third setup…

Join me on Mondays for my LIVE trade instruction. Follow the link below:

My Next Trade

Big tech is bleeding. But the money didn’t disappear.

It’s flowing into materials stocks.

Since the election, I’ve watched a clear rotation out of tech and into chemicals and commodities. I expect that trend to continue.

One stock stands out.

The Mosaic Company (NYSE: MOS) is one of the world’s largest producers of phosphate and potash, two key ingredients in crop fertilizer. That makes it a commodities play that doesn’t depend on the AI buildout or Washington’s tech agenda.

After sliding for most of the year, MOS bottomed near $18 in late October. Then the bulls showed up.

Yesterday, MOS traded more than double its average volume on a huge green candle.

In a market this bearish, that’s a dead giveaway.

The stock is still down 6% year-to-date, trading around $22 per share. That leaves plenty of room for a run back toward the highs it hit in September.

Here’s the contract I’m interested in:

$22.50 CALL Dec 18, 2026

My target is $27 per share. If MOS gets there, I expect the contract to reach $5. And I won’t pay more than $1.50 to get in. That would be a 230% gain.

I’m two for two since the election. Now I’m going for three.

Don’t miss out!

Join me on Monday for LIVE trade instruction.

Stay Street Smart,

Jeff Zananiri

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