To The Moon

Lately, I’ve been seeing comments like thes$NVIDIA(NVDA)$  “Nvidia’s market cap is just too big—over $4 trillion. There’s no way the market has enough money to push it higher.” “Think about it: for the stock to rise another 25%, that would mean $1 trillion has to flow in. Anyone still telling people to buy is just being foolish.” This kind of thinking is a textbook case of sounding knowledgeable while completely missing the point. The mistake here lies in a fundamental misunderstanding of what market capitalization actually means. When people hear “Nvidia’s market cap is $4 trillion,” they picture $4 trillion in cash somehow “locked up” in the stock. From that view, to climb another 25% to $5 trillion, it would requi

LABUBU 4.0 has officially hit the shelves, marking the latest chapter in Pop Mart's ever-evolving lineup of designer toys. Ahead of the release, restock payments for several high-demand LABUBU and Crybaby models had opened, and interestingly, resale prices on Chinese secondhand trading platforms have dropped sharply, now approaching official retail levels, a rare phenomenon in a market often dominated by scarcity-driven hype. While I'm not personally a fan of LABUBU, the trend offers an intriguing lens into the dynamics of collectible culture. Hype, as history repeatedly shows, is often fleeting. Consider the Be@rbrick craze of the early 2000s: early releases commanded astronomical resale prices, but as the market matured and production expanded, many of these once-sought-after figures los

Once you’ve opened an options position, you really only face three possible outcomes: you can close the position early, hold it until expiration and exercise, or simply let it settle at expiration. Many beginners assume they need to hold their options until expiration. But in practice, experienced traders often close early. Why is that? 📒 Let’s see how The Options Handbook breaks it down in detail: ▶ Lock in profits or cut losses Options don't just move with the stock price. They're also affected by time decay and implied volatility. That means the option's value can change significantly even if the stock isn't moving much. ▶ Example Stock A trades at $100 You buy a Call option with a strike price

Investors in China tech are facing a familiar dilemma: follow the major trend or bet on an underdog comeback? Alibaba ($BABA) surged 12% after its latest earnings, underscoring how scale, margin recovery, and favorable policy support can reignite investor confidence. Riding $BABA aligns you with momentum and fundamentals, giving safer compounding returns as e-commerce and cloud operations stabilize. The Street’s targets now point toward the $90–100 zone if support near $80 holds firm. Meituan ($MEITUAN), on the other hand, tumbled sharply after reporting earnings. Yet, in every selloff lies the seed of opportunity. If Meituan can demonstrate cost discipline and benefit from a rebound in Chinese consumer demand, a mean-reversion rally back toward HK$125–130 is entirely possible. The risk? A