To The Moon

well, i finally get why bond yields came down today remember last week when bond yields were spiking and stocks were falling? didn't make sense because when people sell stocks, they should buy bonds to go into safety, which would cause yields to come down well, why did they buy bonds today? Chair Powell made one thing very clear: there isn't a Fed put. he's not cutting to save the market. so when will he cut if the tariffs are going to halt the progress on inflation? basically...when growth slows down enough, aka...recession or close to recession. if you take him at his word, you'd want to lock in your yield right now because you are afraid that by the time growth does slow down, the Fed will cut and it'll be too late as yields will have come down enough given most people will have left st

$CapitaLandInvest(9CI.SI)$   CapitaLand Investment (CLI) plans to list the CapitaLand Commercial C-REIT (CLCR) on the Shanghai Stock Exchange. This would increase funds under management of CLI’s listed funds platform, strengthening its leading position as Asia Pacific’s largest REIT sponsor-manager by market capitalisation. CLCR will invest in operating retail assets in China, benefiting from the Chinese government’s policies to stimulate domestic consumption.  For a start, CLCR will have two mature assets, CapitaMall SKY+ in Guangzhou and CapitaMall Yuhuating in Changsha, with a combined value of some RMB2.8 billion and a total gross floor area of 168,405 square metres (sqm) with an aggregate committed o

Gold, silver and their respective mining bigwigs, shorts in Nasdaq and tech index or big tech like Nvidia or Tesla, VIX, rare earth miners. What do we get? Yup, as the title suggested, a few good men (or women)! They are the winners in the latest tariff war, between Donald Trump and the rest of the world. People might be tempted to lump Trump with US, since he's the current American President. US is made up of hundreds of millions of people. Too bad those who had voted did what they chose to do, the rest just suffered along... Is this the so-called famous liberation (yup, punt intended). Freedom of speech, freedom to choose or not choose, freedom to ruin US and freedom to send USD down the drain... That's freedom... Social, economical, mental. Out of the list above, gold is on the tear...

As a Singapore-based consumer and investor, I’ve definitely noticed Chagee’s $Chagee Holdings Limited(CHA)$ growing presence here — with outlets at Orchard and Raffles City, they’re positioning themselves as a more premium, lifestyle-oriented brand. Compared to Mixue or Heytea, Chagee feels more curated and experience-driven, which seems to appeal to the urban crowd in Singapore. From an investment angle, the IPO pricing looks attractive. Chagee’s earnings strength stands out — nearly double Guming’s profit, yet it trades at a lower valuation. That suggests potential upside. Still, I understand the caution given US-China tensions and the risk of a future de-listing. If Chagee delivers on growth and manages sentiment well, it could shape up as a st

Effects on the U.S. Economy Boosts Exports: A weaker USD makes U.S. goods and services cheaper for foreign buyers, increasing demand for U.S. exports. This can stimulate growth in export-driven industries like manufacturing, agriculture, and technology. Increases Import Costs: Imports become more expensive, raising the cost of foreign goods and services. This can contribute to inflation, particularly for consumer goods, energy, and raw materials. Inflation Pressure: Higher import prices and increased domestic demand (from export growth) can drive inflation, prompting the Federal Reserve to consider tightening monetary policy (e.g., raising interest rates). Currency Translation Gains: For U.S. multinationals (e.g., Apple, Microsoft, Coca-Cola) with significant revenue from overseas markets,

📉 Recent Pullback: A Buying Opportunity? Palantir Technologies (PLTR) has experienced a sharp correction, dropping 5.17% to $106.27, after peaking at $125.41. This pullback has caught many traders off guard, but the technical indicators suggest that the sell-off might be overdone, presenting a potential buying opportunity. 📊 Key Oversold Signals from the Chart 1. Strong Support at EMA Levels • PLTR remains above the 50-day EMA ($87.08) and 30-day EMA ($96.18), indicating that the long-term uptrend is still intact.@TigerStars @TigerTradingNotes • The price is testing support around the EMA10 ($110.86) and EMA5 ($113.06), which means we are near a possible bounce zone. • The last major correction found strong support at $63.40, leading to a massive r

$CapLand IntCom T(C38U.SI)$ very happy to have bought this Reit and keep adding during each dip   

1. $S&P 500(.SPX)$ - The low was right at $5,226: Indecision candle (mostly bearish), with bullish MACD crossover and the mentioned support that worked well today. A bounce tomorrow cannot be ruled out. Invalidation of the bounce thesis: $5,226. Image2.Bitcoin - I still see a bounce: Hammer breaching the lower band, followed by choppy price action, and finally bullish crossover in oversold zone.ImageFor whom haven't open CBA can know more from below:🏦 Open a CBA today and enjoy privileges of up to SGD 20,000 in trading limit with 0 commission. Trade SG, HK, US stocks as well as ETFs unlimitedly!Find out more here：Trade on a Cash Boost Account and enjoy up to 6 months of Commission-Free trading.

1.Great Rotation = Out of Treasuries, into Gold $Gold - main 2506(GCmain)$ The PBOC is busily buying up gold.Why?A: An increasingly hostile USA.If you're the PBOC you *should* be rotating your FX reserves out of treasuries and into gold... Just makes rational sense.Image2.Forget measures like Volatility or the $Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$ , the real measure of Risk for investors is this.Even though stocks go up over the long-run, they can take large and extended forays to the downside.(...aka what the finfluencers don't tell you about index investing!)Image3.Chinese Tech Stocks-still cheap vs history--a little cheaper now-not as cheap as non-techImageFor whom haven't open CBA can know more from below:🏦

🌟🌟🌟Nvidia took a big hit of USD 5.5 billion losses when its H20 chips export to China is now restricted. The H20 chips are in high demand from companies like Alibaba, Tencent and ByteDance where they are used for their AI work.  In 2024 Nvidia sold USD 12 billion worth of H20 chips to China. While it is a big loss to Nvidia, alternative buyers can be found elsewhere.  This is just a temporary setback. However fundamentally, $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ is still the dominant leader in the specialised AI chips.   That has not changed at all. With the AI revolution still at its nascent stage, Nvidia will continue to chart new heights of success through their continued innovation and new technologies. In fact this is a golden opportunity to gr

Anything is possible. The main players—US and China can trigger both a recession as well as a rebound. It is all about whether they can reconcile their difference and prevent a trade war. I think both sides won’t want a recession but both always want the best interests for themselves. Let’s hope they can compromise a little. I still believe trump will try to prevent a recession and we might see some good news soon. However, I also believe after this brief respite, there will be another round of selling as traders take profit and both the US and China will definitely have other issues of tension again by the end of this year that will spark off the next sell off. This random dipping and rebounding will be more frequent this year and with greater degree than the past year.

GBPUSD has recently broken above its April 3, 2025 peak of 1.3207, which we identified as wave (1) in the chart. This breakout signals a bullish trend starting from the January 13, 2025 low of 1.2705, suggesting more upward movement ahead. The rally from this low follows a five-wave Elliott Wave pattern. This is a common structure in technical analysis indicating a strong trend. Starting from the January 13 low, the first wave or wave (1) reached 1.3207.,A pullback in wave (2) then followed which ended at 1.2705. This pullback formed a zigzag pattern. Wave A dropped to 1.2823, wave B rose to 1.2934, and wave C fell to 1.2705, completing wave (2). The pair has now moved higher into wave (3). From the wave (2) low, the first sub-wave (wave ((i))) peaked at 1.2864, followed by a dip in w

MARKETS RATTLED BY TARIFF CONFUSION Markets were shaken Wednesday after a White House fact sheet mentioned China now faces tariffs "up to 245%"—much higher than the widely assumed 145%. This sparked confusion, but the White House clarified: the 245% figure isn't new. It includes existing tariffs: 🔸 125% reciprocal tariff 🔸 20% fentanyl-related tariff 🔸 7.5–100% under Section 301 Bottom line: no new tariffs, just a misinterpretation. Still, the confusion highlights how complex and unclear the current tariff landscape has become—even for seasoned market watchers

I believe the current correction is more complicated than what we saw in 2018. While the S&P 500’s recent drop has already surpassed 2018’s levels, today’s backdrop includes elevated valuations, lingering recession risks, and tariff uncertainty. Unlike 2018, a clear rebound catalyst like a Fed pivot hasn’t emerged yet. A breakthrough in US-China talks could provide a short-term boost, especially if it helps cool inflation and support growth. But with markets still pricing in optimistic earnings expectations, I wouldn’t rule out a second wave of selling — particularly if economic data softens or guidance gets revised down. That said, I don’t expect a deep crash. If GDP stays above recession territory and inflation stabilizes, a second dip could set up a double bottom. I’m watching close

Gold fever is back — and with it, the age-old investor dilemma: do you ride the wave or take your profits before the tide turns? With gold soaring and analysts now throwing out targets of $3500 and beyond, many are asking: is this the beginning of the next big leg up… or the final stretch before a pullback? Why Gold Is Hot Again Several macro tailwinds are pushing gold higher in 2025: Central bank demand remains robust, with countries diversifying away from the U.S. dollar. Geopolitical tensions continue to simmer, keeping safe-haven demand alive. Rate cut speculation is fueling investor appetite for non-yielding assets like gold. Persistent inflation concerns and long-term debt levels are boosting the long-term bull thesis. All of this has driven gold to new highs, breaking through psycho