To The Moon

With earnings season underway, many investors holding profitable stocks may be nervous about post-earnings volatility — and for good reason. Even strong companies can see share prices tumble if results or guidance disappoint. Instead of selling out early, here are three options strategies investors can consider to protect gains or generate income:1. Hedge with Protective PutsIf you're holding profitable stocks but worried about downside risk after earnings, consider buying put options to create a "protective put" strategy. This involves holding the stock while purchasing a put option with a strike price near a level you'd be comfortable exiting.If the stock falls, the put option gains value, partially offsetting the loss.If the stock drops below the strike, you can exercise the put, effect

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We have seen a significant day for the stock market, with major indices experiencing substantial gains. In a significant move, President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs for over 75 countries, excluding China. This decision led to the best day for Wall Street since the 2008 financial crisis. NASDAQ has surged 12.16%, S&P 500 rose by 9.52% and DJIA increased by almost 3,000 points to close significantly at 7.87%. But we need to understand that tariffs on imports from China increased to 125% from 104%. So I believe it is important for us, as investors to adjust our strategy accordingly. Stay Calm With The Tariffs Turbulence From this episode, it demonstrate that it is important to stay calm during a crisis, Sun Tzu's "Art of War" emphasizes discipline, self-awa

$Nike(NKE)$ Nike has long been known for outsourcing its manufacturing to overseas suppliers. It's a strategy that helped the company scale globally, maintain cost efficiency, and focus on brand building rather than physical production. But now, things are shifting. With the announcement of broad-based tariffs on all U.S. trading partners, Nike—and companies like it—face a real challenge. Tariffs mean higher input costs, and higher input costs mean pressure on margins. So naturally, investors are asking: Is this the time to sell Nike stock? Or is the current weakness in the stock price actually an opportunity to buy the dip? In this articles, I’m going to walk you through the answer. We'll take a close look at Nike’s current business situation, its