CoreWeave doubled its sales. Its stock still fell about 25% in one week. Is it the Blockbuster of AI? I'm not a buyer, and I'll show you why.

I break down the AI debt scare in plain English: what a 15% bond yield really means, how a company can survive and still be a bad investment, and why a hot gas price report knocked down tech stocks. Plus what the big banks say about American shoppers, Social Security's 3.6% raise for 2027, and why I'm looking at robots and space instead.

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Email: ogdochollywood@gmail.com

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Education only, not personal investment advice. Investing involves risk, including the loss of money.

The S&P 500 hit a record. That doesn’t make your mortgage cheaper or leave you more money after filling the tank.

So what’s the market seeing? And how much longer can companies pass higher costs along before customers start pulling back?

This week on Doc’s Investing Rx, I follow the money. Delta expects a much bigger fuel bill and cut its earnings outlook—even with strong sales. That’s worth understanding whether you own the stock or you’re trying to get your family home for the holidays.

I get into oil, Treasury yields, mortgage rates, and the dollar. I also unpack the OpenAI revenue report, what investors are paying for AI growth, Social Security’s coming adjustment, and what bank earnings and retail sales can tell us about how Americans are holding up.

And yes, I address the crash question. I’ll explain what concerns me, the three developments that would make me more cautious, and what would change my view.

Follow Doc’s Investing Rx and send this episode to someone trying to make sense of this market.

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100% of profits after expenses are donated to charities benefiting children.

Market review through October 9, 2026. Educational commentary, not personalized investment advice.

Stocks rallied after a weak jobs report. Treasury yields finished the week higher. The dollar strengthened. Brent oil stayed above $100.

How much relief did we actually get?

This week on Doc’s Investing Rx, I connect the market headlines to your borrowing costs, household budget, and investments and take a hard look at a company I own: Nike.

A familiar brand and a falling stock price can make a turnaround look tempting. But what does the business still have to prove?

In this episode:

• Why stocks celebrated slower hiring and why bond yields deserve attention

• Oil, diesel reserves, and the costs that reach you beyond the gas pump

• What DXY tells us about the dollar and what it doesn’t

• Nike’s earnings outlook, valuation, and the risks of betting on a recovery

• Micron’s growth and the different questions facing AI investors

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Disclosure: I own 500 Nike shares and three $60-strike Nike LEAPS expiring in 2028. My last confirmed Micron disclosure was 244 shares as of September 27, 2026.

Coverage: Week ending October 2, 2026. The $100 oil reference is to Brent crude, not WTI. This episode provides general investing education, not individualized financial advice. Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Purchased options can lose the entire premium paid.