Inside The Portfolio Of The 24 Year-Old Who Made $4.5B AI Investing

Leopold Aschenbrenner is a 24-year-old investment prodigy who grew a billion-dollar fund to $5.5 billion by focusing on AI and energy infrastructure.

Now he's shifting exposure from traditional chip stocks like NVIDIA to firms such as Bloom Energy, addressing the power needs of AI datacenters.

Central to his strategy is the prediction of AGI by 2027, outlined in his essay "Situational Awareness." Tune in as we explore Aschenbrenner's innovative insights and investment strategies.

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TIMESTAMPS

0:00 Introduction to Aschenbrenner
0:42 Insights from 13F Filings
1:43 From Chips to Infrastructure
3:45 Exiting NVIDIA Puts
5:30 Bloom Energy
9:27 Bitcoin Mining
12:16 AGI and Market Trends
14:21 Bull vs Bear Case
19:31 The Future of Leopold's Investments

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RESOURCES

Josh: https://x.com/JoshKale

Ejaaz: https://x.com/cryptopunk7213

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Not financial or tax advice. See our investment disclosures here:
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Creators and Guests

Host

Ejaaz Ahamadeen

Host

Josh Kale

What is Limitless: An AI Podcast?

Exploring the frontiers of Technology and AI

Josh:
So there's this guy named Leopold Aschenbrenner. He's 24 years old and last year

Josh:
when we covered him on one of our old episodes he was only 23.

Josh:
He was managing a billion dollars and he was responsible for investing in new

Josh:
frontier AI ideas and technologies.

Josh:
Today that one billion dollars one year later is worth five and a half billion dollars.

Josh:
This guy who is younger than both of us by a pretty large margin just went on

Josh:
a generational run that made him basically more money than any other fund in the world of AI.

Josh:
And the fact that AI is the hottest market means the competition is stiff.

Josh:
So clearly this guy, Leopold, he's doing something different than everyone else.

Josh:
And what's just happened in the last week is his new 13F filings came out.

Josh:
So we could actually get a look into what he has been trading.

Josh:
So that's what we're going to do here.

Josh:
We're going to go through the filings. We're going to see what this guy has

Josh:
been up to that has yielded him five and a half billion dollars of money to manage now.

Ejaaz:
He did this in 12 months as well. So his fund started at the end of 2024 at a right $255 million.

Ejaaz:
And then within six months, he had outperformed the S&P 500 by eight times,

Ejaaz:
growing it to $2 billion. Right.

Ejaaz:
And then since our last episode, where we spoke about his Q3 fund filings,

Ejaaz:
he's gone up one and a half billion dollars.

Ejaaz:
So he's on a generational run. And like you said, he's like super young.

Ejaaz:
He's done a pretty major pivot, but it's all in accordance to,

Ejaaz:
I guess, his Bible, which is called Situational Awareness.

Ejaaz:
And it's 165 page essay where he basically predicts that we're going to reach

Ejaaz:
AGI by 2027. And in this massive essay, he basically writes a story of how he

Ejaaz:
sees the AI revolution unfolding.

Ejaaz:
And I've got to say, he's pretty much nailed it.

Ejaaz:
He called the GPU infrastructure run, and now he's calling a very important

Ejaaz:
pivot that we're about to get into.

Josh:
Yeah, I think the entire thesis is a pivot from kind of chips to infrastructure.

Josh:
And what we're seeing on screen here, actually, this is very cool.

Josh:
He used Claude to create an artifact that is going to walk us through the entire

Josh:
changelog that happened between last year and this year.

Josh:
Perhaps starting with what he dumped because these positions that he dumped

Josh:
were pretty large and these include names like nvidia where he dumped 300 million

Josh:
dollars input options in one quarter right.

Ejaaz:
Yeah yeah so a lot of these names that you're

Ejaaz:
going to see on the positions that he exited are very popular names that a lot

Ejaaz:
of people are invested in right now so then it begs the question why has he

Ejaaz:
just exited one billion dollars worth of these companies he's dumped nvidia

Ejaaz:
he's dumped broadcom he's dumped tsmc he's dumped micron these are all the big

Ejaaz:
AI infrastructure companies.

Ejaaz:
He actually made money on dumping NVIDIA, by the way.

Ejaaz:
He held a $300 million PUP position, which means that because NVIDIA price went

Ejaaz:
down over the last couple of months, he's likely made money on it.

Ejaaz:
And so it begs the question, why is he doing this?

Ejaaz:
Well, if you read his 165-page essay, he talks about how sometime by the end

Ejaaz:
of 2025 and the start of 2026,

Ejaaz:
He thinks that a lot of the market would have priced in the value of GPUs.

Ejaaz:
And that is coming from companies like NVIDIA and Broadcom, who kind of like

Ejaaz:
create these chips and then stack these chips ready for AI labs like OpenAI

Ejaaz:
and Anthropic to train their models on.

Ejaaz:
And now he moves his focus onto the major constraint that investors haven't

Ejaaz:
really invested in just yet.

Ejaaz:
Energy and infrastructure. The issue that a lot of AI labs face today is one,

Ejaaz:
not only do they have too many GPUs, but two, the energy grid that we have today

Ejaaz:
is built to serve humans and not the massive AI demand that we face today.

Ejaaz:
And that's where his investments are focused on.

Josh:
And I'm getting a kick out of seeing the NVIDIA puts being sold and just like

Josh:
exiting NVIDIA entirely.

Josh:
Because when I talk to my friends, when I talk to average people on Wall Street,

Josh:
when you turn on CNBC, NVIDIA is the company.

Josh:
NVIDIA is the biggest investment. And to see him pivoting away from that, I

Josh:
think is a testament to him just again being ahead of the

Josh:
curve moving to where things are going and not where they

Josh:
have been which in his mind is this infrastructure

Josh:
it's this moving away from the ships into the infreplay and that's probably

Josh:
where we can get into what he added because these are the stocks that you want

Josh:
to pay attention to this is what he currently owns this is what he believes

Josh:
are going to go up and if it's true we should see some pretty hefty returns

Josh:
from these so where do we start with the additions this quarter well.

Ejaaz:
Thanks to our friend Claude, we've got a really neatly illustrated stack of

Ejaaz:
all of his investments bucketed into the AI technology stack.

Ejaaz:
So we've got power generation, real estate and facilities, compute and hosting,

Ejaaz:
connectivity, storage and memory, chips and silicon.

Ejaaz:
Actually, I wanted to just round out the last segment, Josh.

Ejaaz:
I noticed that he made a trade on Intel down here. And what he cleverly did was he sold the equity.

Ejaaz:
So he sold the shares that he has, but he still has a massive long position open.

Ejaaz:
So he's kind of freed up liquidity to shove money in other companies.

Ejaaz:
And the major companies that he's put money into is power generation,

Ejaaz:
particularly this company called Bloom Energy, which until about three months

Ejaaz:
ago, no one had really heard of.

Ejaaz:
But they specifically build power generation turbines that help you generate

Ejaaz:
power to power AI data centers.

Ejaaz:
And he's built a massive position in this to the tune of $855 million.

Ejaaz:
Maybe it says 876 here, but the farting says 855.

Josh:
Bloom Energy being the number one position is different because it has absolutely

Josh:
nothing to do with the chip stack and it accounts for 20% of the entire portfolio.

Josh:
And I was doing some research on what they do and it's actually kind of interesting.

Josh:
They create these like oxide fuel cells which

Josh:
is a fancy way of generating electricity on site

Josh:
from natural gas so a lot of times when natural gas is fed into

Josh:
these data centers it has to go through a turbine which

Josh:
like heats and cools things and it's a very clunky energy creation

Josh:
process what these bloom boxes do is they take

Josh:
that natural gas and have a fuel cell that converts it right on site

Josh:
to usable electricity for the data centers and it's modular

Josh:
it can be deployed quickly and there doesn't

Josh:
seem to be a shortage of it i believe they're set to create two gigawatts of

Josh:
this um just this year so it's an interesting play on power because i was looking

Josh:
for the nvidia of energy like who who is the chip maker but for energy and i

Josh:
don't believe there is one and there's a world in which perhaps bloom could be that person so i.

Ejaaz:
Actually looked into their uh recent finances they're a public company they

Ejaaz:
have a 20 billion dollar demand backlog um their revenue was up like something like 34% in 2025,

Ejaaz:
and they're projecting another 40% increase in 2026, after that 2025 increase.

Ejaaz:
So there's like no shortage of demand.

Ejaaz:
You mentioned fuel oxide cells.

Ejaaz:
The reason why their gas turbines specifically are super attractive,

Ejaaz:
is you don't need to rely on the energy grid for it. So I mentioned earlier,

Ejaaz:
like right now we have an energy grid.

Ejaaz:
There's a lot of constraint being put on there because humans need energy and so do AI data centers.

Ejaaz:
So it tends to drive up the price of energy in the places that those AI data centers are set up.

Ejaaz:
If you use something like Bloom Energy's gas turbines, you don't need to rely

Ejaaz:
on the energy grid at all.

Ejaaz:
You just kind of set it up right next to your AI data center and hey,

Ejaaz:
presto, you now have energy at a cost-efficient price that you can now power

Ejaaz:
to train or inference any of your GPUs and your data centers.

Ejaaz:
So Broadcom and companies like CoreWeave are going to need this.

Ejaaz:
So hyperscalers in general, as well as AI labs. It kind of reminds me of the,

Ejaaz:
I don't know if you played Civilization ever, Josh. I feel like you did.

Ejaaz:
It's kind of like moving infrastructure and power generation sources to your

Ejaaz:
little silo or settlement to kind of grow it. And that's exactly what's happening here.

Josh:
Yeah, and I think like the obvious play is that there is absolutely no shortage of energy.

Josh:
So the question is, who is able to produce the most of it? And they have this

Josh:
tremendously large backlog.

Josh:
But I think the question is, can they actually create enough to start putting

Josh:
a dent into that backlog?

Josh:
The manufacturing becomes the problem here. And with a lot of these plays,

Josh:
we're now moving into the world of atoms.

Josh:
We're now moving into the world where manufacturing actually matters.

Josh:
And I would love to, we'll do another deep dive some other time to see if they're

Josh:
actually capable of manufacturing at scale.

Josh:
But that's the biggest one. That's a 20 percenter. What else?

Josh:
What other positions are noteworthy in this new portfolio?

Ejaaz:
Well, he's added like, I think, $300 million worth of CoreWeave.

Josh:
Can you explain CoreWeave? Why CoreWeave is so important here,

Josh:
please, for the people who aren't familiar?

Ejaaz:
Okay, so if you think about it, if you're an AI lab, you need GPUs.

Ejaaz:
But it's one thing buying the GPUs from a company like NVIDIA,

Ejaaz:
completely different beast, setting up those GPUs in rack servers,

Ejaaz:
getting the electrical supplies, getting the technical engineering and expertise

Ejaaz:
to maintain your GPU servers, the cooling systems, all that kind of stuff. So what you could do

Ejaaz:
is you could outsource it to a company that is known as like a NeoCloud.

Ejaaz:
That's what CoreWeave is.

Ejaaz:
They handle all of that for you. Broadcom kind of does something like this,

Ejaaz:
but CoreWeave was a smaller company that specialized in this,

Ejaaz:
particularly during the GPU gaming era and has now pivoted to AI specifically.

Ejaaz:
Leopold got in or went in hard on CoreWeave. He added $500 million at the end

Ejaaz:
of Q3 in that episode that we covered back then.

Ejaaz:
And he's added another $300 million here. So we're looking at what is potentially

Ejaaz:
an $800 million position in CoreWeave.

Ejaaz:
Now, the story goes a little deeper.

Josh:
And that's 700% increase over the quarter.

Ejaaz:
Literally. But there's another layer to the story where he also owns around

Ejaaz:
10% of a company called Core Scientific, which is CoreWeave's main supplier

Ejaaz:
to setting up energy grids.

Ejaaz:
So if you think about bets made in investing,

Ejaaz:
Leopold's probably made the largest levered bet in core GPU infrastructure in

Ejaaz:
neoclouds like CoreWeave as well as energy supply like blooms these are his

Ejaaz:
two biggest positions that he currently holds in his fund right now

Josh:
And what i find interesting is he's beginning to own enough percentage of these

Josh:
companies to become an activist investor to actually influence the outcome of

Josh:
the companies which i find fascinating and as i'm going through this i'm seeing

Josh:
i mean power generation is a clear one but the most positions that he's added

Josh:
in particular is around 29 yes.

Ejaaz:
Which is exactly

Josh:
It's so fascinating like 10 new positions around real estate in general 800

Josh:
and this gets to i I guess the Bitcoin mining play, because what we're seeing

Josh:
here is a lot of Bitcoin mining companies.

Josh:
And I think this seems bizarre and a little wrong. It's like,

Josh:
okay, well, crypto is not doing super hot. Bitcoin isn't doing well.

Josh:
Why is he buying all of these Bitcoin mining companies? And it's because they

Josh:
own the two critical pieces of infrastructure required for AI buildouts.

Josh:
They have the real estate and they have the power because I mean,

Josh:
what does Bitcoin mining require?

Josh:
A tremendous amount of energy and a lot of space to put those GPU racks.

Josh:
And now that Bitcoin mining is not on its way out, but there are better risk

Josh:
adjusted returns for that real estate,

Josh:
It seems as if he's betting on the idea that these Bitcoin mining companies

Josh:
are going to either sell their rights and their permits or just pivot to AI

Josh:
data centers in general.

Ejaaz:
To be clear, he does not have any interest in mining crypto with these companies.

Ejaaz:
He's buying them for their licenses.

Ejaaz:
They have access to the electrical grid. Usually, these kinds of things take

Ejaaz:
months or years to attain.

Ejaaz:
That's why, although you see all these major announcements from the likes of

Ejaaz:
Meta, Microsoft, and OpenAI saying, hey, we've got $1.4 trillion worth of compute

Ejaaz:
partnerships signed, but you don't see that translated into the models that

Ejaaz:
they're pushing out just yet.

Ejaaz:
That's why GPUs being pushed out are always a generation behind.

Ejaaz:
It's because they don't get access to this permitting.

Ejaaz:
Leopold has sidestepped the entire thing and is buying up these smaller companies

Ejaaz:
that already have access to it.

Ejaaz:
And so he's like gutting them completely of their crypto services and just repurposing

Ejaaz:
them for training AI models specifically and being that provider for them.

Ejaaz:
It's kind of like if you take over a bar that already has a liquor license rather

Ejaaz:
than applying for a liquor license and waiting many years to get it.

Ejaaz:
It's just a hack. It's really useful.

Josh:
One of the things I've admired most, I think, about the thesis that

Josh:
he's had and just kind of watching it play out over the last year is how

Josh:
simple and yet effective it is it's like okay like

Josh:
i understand bitcoin mining and obviously they have permits and

Josh:
obviously they have energy and obviously every ai company wants this why would

Josh:
everyone not be buying these things and i think the simplicity of these ideas

Josh:
is what has kept a lot of people away from investing but over and over it continues

Josh:
to be proven right and there's another um thesis that he had in that early paper

Josh:
that we mentioned that was 165 pages about some timelines particularly around

Josh:
agi which i thought was interesting because this guy seemingly right about everything is.

Ejaaz:
He right about

Josh:
Agi by 2027 are we actually going to

Josh:
get that and in order to answer this prediction we have a polymarket open which

Josh:
is predicting whether open ai announces it has achieved agi before 2027 and

Josh:
i know the odds were against leopold when he raised this fund but like man these

Josh:
odds are at 13 so it seems like a stretch that he's actually going to be,

Josh:
getting AGI in 2027 and maybe the investment thesis is right and the timelines

Josh:
are slightly wrong. I don't know. This seems like kind of insane.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, it's like a it's a it's a small percentage chance. But I have to say he's

Ejaaz:
been he was originally criticized for his essay being too outlandish and inaccurate.

Ejaaz:
A lot of some like 50% of people thought that it would be happening in the next

Ejaaz:
couple of months. A bunch of people said now this is going to happen until 2030.

Ejaaz:
He's the only guy who's had the prediction that has been nailed so far.

Ejaaz:
He called out GPUs before there was a gpu rush now he's calling out energy infrastructure

Ejaaz:
before there's an energy infrastructure rush so i think he's ahead of it here yeah

Josh:
If you believe he's right there is a lot to be made by pressing that yes button

Josh:
on polymarket and thank you polymarket for sponsoring this part of the show.

Ejaaz:
But it's not only long positions um that he has he's also short um a position

Ejaaz:
and it's particularly on one company uh that company is infosys um infosys is

Ejaaz:
basically a company that specializes in IT outsourcing, particularly in India.

Ejaaz:
And their business model is completely based on having cheaper labor than you

Ejaaz:
could get access to in Western countries like America or Europe,

Ejaaz:
or continents like Europe.

Ejaaz:
So the point is, hey, just outsource all your admin IT stuff to us, and we got you.

Ejaaz:
And the bet that I think he's seeing here is he's seen the rise of products

Ejaaz:
like Claude Code and GPT Codex 5.3.

Ejaaz:
And he's realized, wow, these models are actually now good enough to automate

Ejaaz:
not just menial work, but really important IT processes.

Ejaaz:
And he's taken out a massive short on this company.

Ejaaz:
This to me is like one of his more intellectual bets.

Ejaaz:
And it's more kind of current to the trends that we're seeing right now.

Ejaaz:
So it's good to see him basically put his money where his mouth is.

Josh:
It's so fascinating going through this and seeing the kind of PCs play out.

Josh:
I'm going to have to add some personally. I mean, this may cause me to start

Josh:
diversifying a little bit.

Josh:
And maybe, I mean, there has to be some issues with this, right? It's like,

Josh:
going through the bull case, going through the bear case, what is there to criticize

Josh:
and be cautious of when you're getting into a portfolio like this?

Josh:
And I mean, the first thing that comes to mind is that this is a 24 year old

Josh:
and not to just nothing against that because clearly it hasn't worked against

Josh:
him, but I'm not sure he's had, I mean, he certainly hasn't had the experience

Josh:
that a lot of these other investors have.

Josh:
Is that an advantage clearly to some extent, but at

Josh:
what point does that advantage kind of crumble apart

Josh:
if so that seems to be like one of

Josh:
the other the things i'm concerned about the other thing i'm concerned about is

Josh:
that the fund is kind of a single thesis bet where if ai infrastructure and

Josh:
spending plateaus at all or the macro environment turns every position in this

Josh:
portfolio correlates to the downside there's not much hedging against that so

Josh:
there is some potential for holes but nothing previously has signaled that this

Josh:
is going anywhere but up only.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, I mean, if you look at some of the most famous investors of all time,

Ejaaz:
was never about the largest amount of money that they made in a single year or a single quarter.

Ejaaz:
It's always just been about consistent returns year upon year,

Ejaaz:
decade upon decade that has compounded.

Ejaaz:
Leopold has had an amazing start and he's beaten the above, he's above average

Ejaaz:
for any kind of hedge fund based in any sector versus just AI,

Ejaaz:
but he's yet to prove himself on a multi-decade kind of time span. So time will tell.

Ejaaz:
All I will say is for someone who's got fired from OpenAI as an,

Ejaaz:
I believe he was an alignment researcher, but for someone who's had like major insight

Ejaaz:
and had the biggest or boldest prediction as to where AI is going,

Ejaaz:
he's been the only one to kind of nail it so far.

Ejaaz:
So he's gone full conviction into his 165 page thesis, which I presume he put a lot of thought into.

Ejaaz:
And it's paying off for him now. Now, will that change in the future? Maybe.

Ejaaz:
But what you could treat these filings and these investments as is kind of like

Ejaaz:
a real-time tracker of where he sees the constraints in this AI race.

Ejaaz:
And I want to emphasize this point for a second.

Ejaaz:
Originally, his fun thesis was GPUs. People are going to need GPUs and people

Ejaaz:
are underpricing that opportunity.

Ejaaz:
Now he's saying that opportunity is not overpriced, but it's market priced in.

Ejaaz:
And now he sees the constraint pivoting or moving towards energy infrastructure.

Ejaaz:
You've got the likes of Elon Musk that is launching data centers into space.

Ejaaz:
Why? Because there's more energy in the sun.

Ejaaz:
You've got everyone for the likes of Google, Meta, Broadcom,

Ejaaz:
NVIDIA. all of them are kind of investing in data centers or data infrastructure

Ejaaz:
that gets access to these electrical grids.

Ejaaz:
And he's just putting money where that demand is. And I think it's a smart move.

Josh:
Yeah, I was, I read this great post by Naval the other day, I forget exactly what it said.

Josh:
But the idea of it was that basically, software companies who only rely on software

Josh:
are going to have a very difficult time in the future, because it's so easy

Josh:
to actually create and generate custom software.

Josh:
And I think what this pivot is reflective of, not only specifically around um

Josh:
building the architecture but just

Josh:
bets on the physical world and bets on actual manufacturing and bets on factories

Josh:
and bets on energy and infrastructure, things that can't be built using AI,

Josh:
things that actually need,

Josh:
human horsepower, like things that need to be built, things that need permits,

Josh:
things that need legislation.

Josh:
This is like the hard physical energy and infrastructure required.

Josh:
And I think that tracks to kind of where the future is going.

Josh:
Energy is the one thing that no one could get enough of.

Josh:
And I mean, that power generation play, the real estate play,

Josh:
it's all around one thing. It's just powering the future.

Josh:
We saw through the last earnings season, $650 billion committed to CapEx from

Josh:
just a couple of companies like Google, Amazon, Nvidia, or not Nvidia,

Josh:
but whoever else is going to be paying Nvidia.

Josh:
And I think it's a testament to just how much money is going to be thrown at solving this problem.

Josh:
And this portfolio is ready to capture all of that upside.

Ejaaz:
It's really pleasing to see someone make trades at the

Ejaaz:
right time in the right places um he has

Ejaaz:
made some what you would consider risky bets

Ejaaz:
like again not many people have heard about bloom energy unless you're like

Ejaaz:
deeply within the energy infrastructure place but they're kind of like a second

Ejaaz:
maybe considered first tier energy company um but specifically used for their

Ejaaz:
portable energy so like he kind of put these two puzzle pieces together and

Ejaaz:
thought yeah electrical grids aren't going to support this so let me invest in this company.

Ejaaz:
And he just goes in full conviction, right? We're talking about almost like

Ejaaz:
a fifth of his entire portfolio in this one position.

Ejaaz:
So extremely concentrated, high risk, high conviction.

Ejaaz:
But if it does pay off, that's what ends up in these kind of like 4.5 to 5x

Ejaaz:
returns from just a year and a half ago.

Josh:
Man, and we just got to respect it, man. Like 1 billion to five and a half in a year.

Ejaaz:
No, I'm not salty at all, Josh. I'm not salty at all that I'm older than him.

Josh:
I will say my portfolio has not done as well as his. So perhaps we should be

Josh:
taking our own advice and start copy trading because like clearly this guy is

Josh:
seeing something with the clarity that we are lacking or at least the conviction

Josh:
that we have not been able to place in our actual trades.

Josh:
But that is the update on Leopold's portfolio.

Josh:
I mean, it's an amazing feat that he's managed to do and it seems directionally

Josh:
correct again like this new pivot to hardware to infrastructure to energy um

Josh:
super bullish i'm not sure there's really any other things to be said other

Josh:
than if you agree with the portfolio,

Josh:
I mean, not financial advice. This is just this dude's portfolio,

Josh:
but it seems like it is promising and it is poised to do very well this year.

Josh:
And yeah, that's the update on Leopold.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, I'm curious what our listeners think. You guys have been extremely active

Ejaaz:
in comment sections on platforms like Spotify, Apple, as well as YouTube.

Ejaaz:
Please keep the comments incoming.

Ejaaz:
I'm curious whether you think our investment analysis here is professional grade,

Ejaaz:
Leopold Aschenenbrenner grade, or if you think we're completely incorrect and we're

Ejaaz:
missing an obvious story. No, you know what I want?

Josh:
I want their number one top stock pick of the year.

Ejaaz:
Yes, actually, yeah.

Josh:
Like, Leopold's throwing it down on Bloom Energy. I want to know what is your Bloom Energy?

Josh:
Like, what's the thing that we're missing that we need to know about that is

Josh:
going to 5X again this year? Yeah, that's how.

Ejaaz:
Help Josh and I, like, make better portfolio returns in this 24-year-old kid. I would love that.

Josh:
Yes, please. We're scrolling through the comments. Everyone wins if you pick

Josh:
a winner. So pick a winner, drop it in the comments, share it with your friends,

Josh:
along with this episode.

Josh:
Subscribe to our Substack newsletter, which is coming out again, I think,

Josh:
the day you're listening to this um ejaz is writing the piece for this week

Josh:
it's very cool every friday we release a newsletter updating everything that

Josh:
happened this week and we are now doing a little more episodes possibly four

Josh:
episodes per week now so we're going to keep this train going thank you so much

Josh:
for your support thank you so much always for sharing for giving us five star

Josh:
ratings and yeah we'll see you guys in the next episode.

Ejaaz:
See you guys