Which bubble are we talking about, 1999?

Dell closed up 17 percent on Friday.

Hewlett Packard finished up 10 percent. Cisco was bid. Intel ripped earlier in the day. And those three names, Dell, HP, and Cisco, carried the Nasdaq into the close on Friday while Apple ground sideways, Google did nothing, and Nvidia bled.

Tell me with a straight face that you're not looking at this tape and thinking 1999. I sure am.

This is a gamma squeeze. Retail is buying calls in stocks they remember from a quarter century ago, market makers are forced to hedge by buying the underlying, and the cycle feeds itself for two or three sessions before it craters.

Here's the part most retail traders miss.

The squeeze is visible in the options flow before it shows up in the price. The unusual calls hit the tape first. The implied volatility on those calls runs. And anyone watching the right scan gets a 12 to 48 hour head start on the move.

That scan is in our Savvy Trader Super Bundle. It's called the Unusual Options Activity Scan, and it's built to flag exactly this kind of squeeze setup the second the unusual flow shows up.

The bundle is on a Memorial Day weekend deal that closes Monday at midnight. The price is $297, paid one time, with lifetime access to the full toolkit I use to trade this market.

Click here to grab the bundle →

Talk Sunday,

Don

P.S. The price moves Tuesday morning, and we're also capping at 200 takers. Whichever hits first. Grab it here.