Reddit Posts
$17K in 2017 to now. I just hold and use it as collateral for margin.
RCKT FLYING UP 16% TODAY
Today I made $1m gains by selling my entire Nvidia portfolio
Penny stocks on the rise: HALB, NHMD, GSTC
Prepare for the AI boom ahead! NVIDIA intends to raise $10 billion through mixed shelf offering
I'm going to make so many deepfakes with the GTX cards I buy with these 20k in NVDA gains
Intel's Arc A380 GPU should go on sale in the US for the first time this month (August 22).
$GTXO: GTX Corp (OTC Pink: GTXO) Launches 4G GPS SmartSole across Germany in Partnership with ProteGear. com
$GTXO Begins Selling at Home COVID Test Kits
$ACST - Some companies keep investor better informed than others. Here's the update from Acasti Pharma. Good days ahead!
$GTXO GTX Corp Signs Development Collaboration and Reseller Agreement with LifeConnect
Mentions
You’re probably right. I just remember being able to destroy every race and track in Grand Tourismo II using the Castrol GTX Supra
terrible move lol, Nvidia is the leader in cloud gaming with GeForce Now and it’s still just a niche option nobody uses if gamers get priced out of hardware, they’ll just sit on their current PCs and consoles like the people complaining that their 10-year-old GTX 1060 doesn’t run the latest AAA games
$GTX Q3 • Reported GAAP EPS of $0.51 up 34.21% YoY • Reported revenue of $930M up 3.10% YoY • Garrett reaffirmed its Full Year 2026 outlook: net sales of $3.75B to $3.85B, net income of $337M to $352M, Adjusted EBIT of $570M to $590M, and adjusted free cash flow of $410M to $450M.
I’m using a 15 year old Nvidia GTX 760 that has definitely been run to the power it had to shut itself down to prevent damage, LOTS of times. I’m running production instances right now on hardware worse than my phone. Like I said, the only way they need refreshing constantly is that it’s cheaper to buy and run new hardware.
I think the pushback here is based around using debt to purchase compute. These AI companies believe compute will be a commodity in future. People will have problems that compute can solve, so they'll buy compute to solve those problems. This would be akin to a infrastructure asset like Energy or Water supply. You take on debt to create new energy assets or open access to new water sources, then you sell that into the open market. If you can produce 20MWh or 20 million gallons of water per day, you can sell that everyday for the next 20-30 years and demand will always be there. The problem is, compute is based on GPU's. Any gamer can tell you that top of the line hardware ages out very quickly. The fastest gaming card from 20 years ago was the 8800 GTX, which had 0.35 TeraFlops of FP32 compute. The current fastest card, the RTX5090, has 104.8TeraFlops of FP32 compute, literally 303 times more FP32 compute power. This means the value of the compute being constructed today will decrease with time, as newer and more advanced cards are created. In 20 years time, new cards will be so superior that they will likely price the current gen out of the compute market. You'll lose money if you try to use today's cards to run compute workloads, 20 years from now. This is different to Energy or Water industries, as those technologies are essentially finished in their "optimization". An Energy asset from 20 years ago such as a thermal/Gas turbine generator, is still cost competitive with one that was build last year. The newer model is more efficient, but not 303 times more efficient, just a few percent. That's the risk with using long term debt to invest in large numbers of current gen compute. Compute isn't "solved", there are still lots of efficiency gains on the table. This presents a large risk to the value of the asset.
It's like buying a GTX 10x0s only for Nvidia to release the RTX series few years later and now you can't run newer games.
"The GTX 1080Ti came out in 2017. It was such a good graphics card" - sucha geeky midwit rationale; of course it worked out.
Didn't have enough for a Nvidia GTX 980 back in 2014, so I started savings for it in NVDA stock
I was gaming, video editing, AutoCAD/3Dmodeling and hearing about cards being used to mine bitcoin. My GTX 470 enhanced everything. My GTX 1080 changed the game. Investing is usually better when you stick to what you know and use everyday. "If you don't understand the company, you shouldn't buy the stock."- Peter Lynch
I might be able to replace my GTX 1080
I'm a gamer and Nvidia released the GTX 1080 Ti back then. I knew they had a big advantage over AMD GPUs for the foreseeable future
I bought a second hand GTX 980 ti, bears cooked
Possibly, the other possibility is that we'll just use that freed up compute to solve other problems (ie build more highways, people just drive more cars) >It isn't unusual for GPUs to live ten years or more, it can stay functional and usable that entire time. Up until a little while ago I was still playing VR on a 11 year old GTX 960, it'll work, just be a bit slower. And yet you still replaced it even though it was still working
Something becoming obsolete easily doesn't necessarily make it consumable. It isn't unusual for GPUs to live ten years or more, it can stay functional and usable that entire time. Up until a little while ago I was still playing VR on a GTX 960, it'll work, just be a bit slower. And don't forget, the only reason we're buying so many GPUs in the first place is because we had no other ideas for how to improve the transformer architecture other than making the models bigger and bigger. China on the other hand is actually making some technological advancements, they created mixture-of-experts, MTP, sparse attention... Intelligence may not require so much compute in the future. Some day, inferencing an LLM may be as computationally cheap and insignificant as using a graphing calculator. food for thought
back in 2016 i enjoyed my GTX 1070 so much that bought like 1000 dollars worth of NVDA. sold it the next year for 3x profit. i think about it every once in a while
I have a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 under my bed. Is it still worth anything?
NVIDIA GTX 1080 ti IN SPACE TO POWER WEYLAND UTANI AI
I’ve been holding off on upgrading my GPU until prices are normal and that’s why I have a GTX 770
TSMC reports they're going to be remanufacturing the GTX 1080 Ti
Depends on the GPU and application. Some GPUs like the GTX 1080 have run over 10 years while some quadros and workstations like the Quadro FX 5800 haven't been pulled for as long as 18 years but this is an exception and not normal. The main limitations are heat, dust, power surges, possibly fan replacements or lubrication, and software. AI GPU running the latest models might not be kept for longer than a decade but they can definitely function longer than 3 years. The RTX 3090 from 2020 is still running in 2026.
Will sell my Core 2 Quad with the GTX 760 for a fortune if this goes on hehe
You wouldn't have held for so many years anyway so it wasn't yours to begin with. At least you had fun with GTX580.
**I bought an NVIDIA GPU (GTX580) for €450 in 2011 instead of NVIDIA stock. Today it could have been worth €170,000 and I could have bought the ultimate gaming PC.**
I have a 3090 Ti and a 5090 for my workstations, but my daily driver is still my good old GTX 1080 Ti who is old enough to attend 4th grade by Fall
the last time GTX 1080 was told this was back in early 2023
Nvidia 2016, cause I had a GTX 1080
Bought 50 MU shares at $1,080. Thought it is a good meme with GTX 1080. Foolish.
I don't get it. I can run models for free at home on my Nvidia (r) (c) (tm) GTX 970 just fine.
Do you know how this AI thingy started? It was basically some poor dude who tried to convince his mom that he needed two GTX 580 cards for "university", and then he had to find a use for them to justify the expense and come up with using them for this weird neural network thingy. 140% true story.
My PC is 12 years old now (4690k and GTX 970) who can even afford to upgrade with the state of things in the world, you guys?
My bitch ass was thinking of buying GTX like a year ago.
No idea, i can't see the future, but for earnings tonight, I'm following: IMAX, FLSR, MPWR, AAPL, post a ton of earnings this morning on GTX, FTI, ATI, PWR GTX is up 22% (i'm an idiot who sold it last quarter), and PWR is up 14% (been long for years).
Garrett Motion (Nasdaq: GTX) reported Q1 2026 results with net sales of $985 million (up 12% reported, 6% constant currency), net income $95 million (9.6% margin), Adjusted EBIT $151 million (15.3% margin) and adjusted free cash flow $49 million. The board declared a $0.08/share cash dividend payable June 15, 2026. The company repurchased $87 million of stock in Q1 and raised full‑year 2026 guidance, including GAAP net sales target of $3.6–$3.9 billion and Adjusted EBIT of $520–$600 million. Q1 drivers included new turbo and electrification awards, commercial vehicle and industrial strength, partially offset by productivity and tariff impacts.
I don't understand how people can trust statements from nvidia after they put 3.5GBs of fast vram on GTX970 instead of 4GBs back in the days
Great call! Added more on recent dip I was looking at GRCE for next week pdufa for GTX-104 (IV of nimodipine for aSAH). Is this on your radar by any chance?
Glad my GTX 1070 is chugging along
The 8800GTX was untouchable, they ran away from ATI immediately with that one and never really looked back. I don't remember it getting 'roasted' at all, that point was basically the end of ATI contesting the high end market seriously except for some oddball dual GPU cards.
> Huang predicted the need for accelerated computing decades ago and built a company ready to take advantage of it when it happens - and it did. Yeah, the 8800GTX came out in 2006. It got roasted because it gave up die area to the concept of general compute while AMD focused on graphics and excelled.
QQQ under 600 during GTX keynote would be UNAMERICAN
Congrats all holders of $RCKT! Still a way to go until March 28th approval date but positive investor call yesterday means £5 option calls already in 🤑 My next play to look ahead to is $GRCE. Institutionally backed small cap with PDUFA for GTX-104 on target date 23rd April which looks promising! DYOR 👀
Congrats all holders of $RCKT! Still a way to go but £5 calls already in ... and still nearly a month to go until approval date 🤑 My next play to look ahead to is $GRCE. Institutionally backed small cap with PDUFA for GTX-104 on target date 23rd April. Looks promising! DYOR 👀
I made two bids on a GTX 1070 video card in 2018 and they nuked my account for “suspicious activity.” Fuck you eBay.
I’ve had this stock since 2016. It’s surreal how great the company has become. And I only bought because I had a GTX 970 and thought “this is the coolest shit ever”
the most true and loyal Nvidia customers knew well enough to hold company stock. Pays for a 5090 many times over. Source: trained my first model on a GTX 980 Go back to your casual games.
At what temperature do I bake my 8800 GTX to get it working as there is no warranty support?
Yea, GTX beat everything and falls... WTF... NICE and ETSY is weird, sales and revenue miss but pumps. I think my EPAM and LKQ puts will save me... FTI, PRAX, LMND calls maybe, but I'm leaning toward flat with those due to IV issues.
Garrett Motion (Nasdaq: GTX) reported full-year 2025 net sales of $3.584B (up 3% reported, +1% constant currency), net income of $310M, adjusted EBIT of $510M, and adjusted free cash flow of $403M. The board declared a $0.08 per-share dividend payable March 16, 2026. Garrett repurchased $208M of shares in 2025 and authorized a new $250M repurchase program for 2026. Full‑year 2026 outlook: net sales $3.6B–$3.8B, adjusted EBIT $520M–$570M. “In 2025, we delivered solid growth, stronger margins and healthy free cash flow while expanding our product offerings. Our turbo business continued to win globally, and we accelerated in zero emission technologies, securing our first production wins for our E‑Powertrain and E‑Cooling technologies. At the same time, we made significant progress in further broadening our portfolio in industrial applications for power generation and industrial cooling.
Well looks like you were right on GTX... they beat EVERYTHING but fell... Hopefully I do better with PRAX ... SMH
GTX: The Chapter 11 was back in 2021. Today, accelerating institutional investment, consecutive earnings beats, strong chart. And it's a cheap bet. PRAX: Recent positive Phase II trial results, strong institutional money flow, and currently the chart is strong & ready to jump up. My concern if any is the stock moves big on news, not necessarily earnings.
Why $PRAX and $GTX? Garett has new investors, but no one really uses their stuff and they went bankrupt not too long ago. [https://www.marketbeat.com/instant-alerts/filing-principal-financial-group-inc-invests-169-million-in-garrett-motion-inc-gtx-2026-02-18/](https://www.marketbeat.com/instant-alerts/filing-principal-financial-group-inc-invests-169-million-in-garrett-motion-inc-gtx-2026-02-18/) [https://investors.garrettmotion.com/news-releases/news-release-details/garrett-motion-successfully-completes-chapter-11-restructuring](https://investors.garrettmotion.com/news-releases/news-release-details/garrett-motion-successfully-completes-chapter-11-restructuring)
Closed today: - TP on Calls: ADI • PODD • RSI • TNL - TP on Puts: FVRR Opened today: - Calls: PRAX • GTX • FTI - Puts: NICE • EPAM • ETSY • LKQ *DISCLAIMER: Nothing here is investment advice, and certainly not recommendations. Do not pass go and do not collect $200 because Monopoly money is fake, just like our fiat currency...*
I have been a longtime holder of HON since the late 1990 via their DRIP program. I initially was invest $100/month then switched to $500/quarter, added extra cash along the way. Sold ASIX, REZI and GTX spin-offs and purchased more HON. It is my largest individual position nearing 7 figures. I have only sold once (100 shares) to redo the kitchen during Covid. SOLS is not as slow growth as people think as they have unique positions with little competitions in many of their segments (like uranium purification)- it will do well in the long term as they will offload under performing segments. The more interesting thing to me is that HON did not take a hit with the spin-off. I am now eagerly awaiting aerospace and automation spin-offs.
Mining isn't even done with graphics cards anymore, it would be completely ineffective at making money because the electricity cost would be higher than what it produces. Mining is all done now on purpose built ASICS built specifically for mining bitcoin https://a.co/d/02RU0Qkm A $500 Bitcoin miner has 100x the hashrate as a +$2000 Nvidia GTX 5090 https://www.hashrate.no/gpus/5090
my homeboy Huang first get all gamers to buy his GTX cards so games are now shitly optimized, then the crypto fucks to buy his RTX cards so terrorists can venmo each other, then AI retards to build data centers with his servers so chatbots can read markdowns. The man goes to Korea and Samsung and SKhynix immediately tear their factory down for him, get entire USA stock market rooting for his fam, get his cousin be the CEO of the main competitor. And you still take him seriously. GG
my 5070 is coming in today, I'd have gone 5090 but I just play this golf game and probably some CS2. Figured 10 years on the GTX 970 was probably enough.
I have been a longtime holder of HON since the late 1990 via their DRIP program. I initially was invest $100/month then switched to $500/quarter, added extra cash along the way. Sold ASIX, REZI and GTX spin-offs and purchased more HON. It is my largest individual position nearing 7 figures. I have only sold (100 shares) once to redo the kitchen during Covid. SOLS is not as slow growth as people think as they have unique positions with little competitions in many of their segment - it will do well in the long term as they will offload under performing segments.
Shhhh, don’t tell anyone here about GTX. It’s actually a good stock
Garrett Motion (GTX): The stock has a bull flag breakout on the weekly chart. GTX is undervalued with strong expected earnings growth of about 18% for 2026. GTX is poised to benefit from the changing trends in the auto market.
Nvidia have always been a duplicitous company, dating back many years. For me, at least, it started with the GTX970 3.5GB debacle and the 'GeForce Partner Program' anti-competitive activities. Throw in their desire to directly control editorial decisions of journalists at the risk of being blacklisted by Nvidia, SEC investigations in 2020, and all the others too. In short, Jensen has all the charm of a pubic louse, and gives the impression he would sell his mother for a buck. He actively lies in presentations "4090 performance!", and generally is representative of much of what is wrong with humanity.
This a very personal decision that is hard to say unless we know the stock. For me, I started investing in HON DRIP in the late 1990s after a work colleague talked incessantly about them. At the time, I knew very little about the stock market. Initially, I invested $100/month then switched to $500/quater and occasionally added some bonus dollars. I stopped contributing about 4 years ago. I would also add extra dollars back in the day and sold their spin-off ASIX, REZI and GTX and reinvested back into HON. Today, it is by far my largest individual holding nearing 7 figures. I only sold once - 100 shares to redo our kitchen in 2021. My plan is to pass it on to my heir at a stepped up cost basis to minimize taxes. At the same time, I invested in low cost mutual funds. I retired early 12 years ago and have been living the good life. Slow and steady with the race, avoid YOLO and FOMO. GOOD LUCK.
I started investing in HON DRIP in the late 1990s after a work colleague talked incessantly about them. Initially $100/month then switched to $500/quater and occasionally added some bonus dollars. I stopped contributing about 4 years ago. Today, it is by far my largest individual holding nearing 7 figures. I only sold once - 100 shares to redo our kitchen in 2021. I would add extra dollars back in the day and sold their spin-off ASIX, REZI and GTX and reinvested back into HON.
Most people that have the budget to buy a 1080 TI will have upgraded by now. According to the Steam hardware survey, more people are running the GTX 1080(non-TI) than the RTX 3090 or the RTX 5090.
I have been a longtime holder of HON since the late 1990 via their DRIP program. I initially was invest $100/month then switched to $500/quarter, added extra cash along the way. Sold previous spin-offs ASIX, REZI and GTX and purchased more HON. It is my largest individual position nearing 7 figures. I have only sold (100 shares) once to redo the kitchen during Covid. SOLS is not as slow growth as people think as they have unique positions with little competitions - it will do well in the long term.
Nice buyback announcement from GTX today [https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GTX/garrett-motion-announces-250-million-share-repurchase-program-for-qgym2aw7378m.html](https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GTX/garrett-motion-announces-250-million-share-repurchase-program-for-qgym2aw7378m.html) >**Garrett Motion (Nasdaq: GTX)** announced a Board-approved **$250 million** share repurchase program for calendar year **2026**, effective **January 1, 2026** after the current program expires on December 31, 2025. Management may repurchase shares via open-market purchases, block trades, or private transactions at times and prices it deems beneficial. >The company reiterated a target to return **75% of Adjusted Free Cash Flow** to shareholders over time through dividends and repurchases, subject to market conditions and Board discretion. The program has no minimum purchase requirement and may be suspended or terminated at any time.
Ha. I had a 2500. Upgraded the GPU to a GTX 980 two or three years ago. It was dragging. I made a new PC this past summer. It was only about $450 given my budget setup. It was well worth it.
They need to make the GTX 1080-2
Interesting. Funny enough, bought some GTX like a week or two ago. Yeah, I'm really excited for the spin offs. I really want to see the material and the aerospace business. Been investing in a lot of those type of companies. Stuff like CRS and ATI have been awesome to hold and great businesses. Same with a lot of aerospace names like MOG.A.
I have been a longtime holder of HON since the late 1990 via their DRIP program. I initially was invest $100/month then switched to $500/quarter, added extra cash along the way. Sold ASIX, REZI and GTX and purchased more HON. It is my largest individual position nearing 7 figures. I have only sold (100 shares) once to redo the kitchen during Covid. SOLS is not as slow growth as people think as they have unique positions with little competitions - it will do well in the long term.
Yeah GPUs don't hold their value long term. I mean they do NOW because VC funded startups have choked the supply but that's more of a scarcity reason than say technical leaps. It also depends on the card. Consumer / GTX cards would depreciate faster than the datacenter ones. The datacenter cards are tested and rated for 24/7 operation. I remember after the 2017 crypto boom a bunch of cards hit the market that were used for mining and the life you get out of them just isn't the same as if they were used for light gaming. Alot more fan death, artifacts - general hardware failure.
Either a 6800 Ultra or 8800GTX probably convinced this guy lol
Same, just had too much in data center stuff and moved more into aerospace and now doing some more boring names like GTX, ODC and RL
Step aside. I still use a GTX 970. 💪
Bro, don't throw shade at my GTX 1080ti like that
Zuck - dead last in AI race Insane turnover in his AI shop, throwing a billion at a guy here and firing a guy there Yet, somehow, switching to Google TPUs is going to put him back in the game I might be a fucking retard for bagholding NVDA right now, but META investors are mega retarded considering how he fucked up the multiverse and now he cant even get a decent LLM out that some bro could code in his basement with an GTX 1080
It'll happen again, in the mid-late 2000's they had similiar sentiments arount the 8800 GTX OC. They defo don't do it on purpose.
I worked at a computer store back with the 6 series and 7 series were the big boys. Believe me. The GTX 970 might as well have been a second coming. There was a reason it was the single most popular card pre crypto boom. But the 1080 can still play, makes perfect sense.
There was a GTX1080Ti in the files. It's over for nvda. That card was the tits
The GTX in one of my computers also counts, right....
Yeah, boring, but wanted to get something like that with RL. GTX is a bit of a growth and more of my style. GILT was a small position, but another name I've been watching for like a year and wanted to pull the trigger after a bit of a pull back and the ER being solid.
Ended moving some capital around finally pulled the trigger on GILT, RL, and GTX.
Going to start new positions in GTX and REVG monday.
Man, I remember looking at GTX when it was $5.... everything is obvious in hindsight!
Still waiting for some new companies to hit the screener. However, thinking about buying some REVG and GTX today.
I’d rather own Nvidia and its chips than companies like Open AI basing their revenue on using a GPU for 10 years. Imagine using a GTX 1060 against a competitors using a RTX 5090. These companies are selling rubes and naive investors a myth.
$CDLR has been on a nice run the past few days. Company seems really cheap based off their fundamentals and interesting play on green energy. They build out special fleets for offshore wind. Just have a hard time pulling the trigger on something so CAPEX intensive. [https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=CDLR&p=d](https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=CDLR&p=d) Also came across another interesting name this morning, not sure if anyone follows them, $GTX? Looks pretty solid from a fundamental stand point: [https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=GTX&ty=c&ta=1&p=d](https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=GTX&ty=c&ta=1&p=d) Here's what they do: > > > > Growth seems a bit slow, but ROIC looks great: [https://quickfs.net/company/GTX:US](https://quickfs.net/company/GTX:US) Looks like they are buying back a lot of shares, they took out 10% last year and 1.5% QoQ.
$CDLR has been on a nice run the past few days. Company seems really cheap based off their fundamentals and interesting play on green energy. They build out special fleets for offshore wind. Just have a hard time pulling the trigger on something so CAPEX intensive. [https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=CDLR&p=d](https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=CDLR&p=d) Also came across another interesting name this morning, not sure if anyone follows them, $GTX? Looks pretty solid from a fundamental stand point: [https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=GTX&ty=c&ta=1&p=d](https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=GTX&ty=c&ta=1&p=d) Here's what they do: >Garrett Motion Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, manufactures, and sells turbocharging, air and fluid compression, and high-speed electric motor technologies for original equipment manufacturers and distributors in the United States, Europe, Asia, and internationally. >The company offers cutting-edge technology for the mobility and industrial space, including light vehicles, commercial vehicles, and industrial applications. >It also provides mechanical and electrical products for turbocharging and boosting internal combustion engines, as well as compressing air for fuel cell compressors, and compressing refrigerant for electric cooling compressors. >It offers its products in the aftermarket through distributors. Garrett Motion Inc. was incorporated in 2018 and is based in Rolle, Switzerland. Growth seems a bit slow, but ROIC looks great: [https://quickfs.net/company/GTX:US](https://quickfs.net/company/GTX:US) Looks like they are buying back a lot of shares, they took out 10% last year and 1.5% QoQ.
value =\= utility It will be outdated and it would be cheap to build one with the same capacity, but never the less they are still usable, just like there are plenty of people rocking their 10yo GTX1080
Proud GTX1070 owner here.
Oh yeah, forgot: - Had a 8800GTX and set up mining, stopped after getting 4 BTC because it was making my room hot and spent them on weed
I bought NVIDIA right before it went to the moon. In 2013 and again in 2019. A GTX 770 and a RTX 2070 super.
It's wild to me that NVDA is basically the economy now, when I was buying the GTX 1060 as a kid.
The one that kills me is back in 2014 I was doing deep learning research in grad school. Convinced my advisee to buy a bunch of GTX 980s. Got into an argument with the head of the departments compute cluster about Nvidia GPUs vs Intels offerings. I remember even saying something like, If I wasn't on a grad school salary is buy Nvidia stock because they have no competitors and deep learning will change everything. Rip
Tbf, I might also be autistic, but for me it was building my first PC around the new GTX 550 Ti for Skyrim's release on Christmas 2011. Possibly also some subliminal messaging from listening to that sweet Nvidia *whisper* every time I booted up Civ IV for years before.
"we are done when i say we are done" - me to my GTX1060
It's crazy how upgrading to a 1060GTX is responsible for me making a bag.