To The Moon

@Wrtd @TigerEvents @TigerClub @TigerStars @Daily_Discussion @TigerClub @MillionaireTiger  ⸻ 🎯 My Trade Overview This week has been a roller coaster for me — especially with my Palantir (PLTR) sell puts, which were down by a few thousand dollars. Despite the turbulence, I managed to stay composed and make a few decisive trades. I executed a PLTR call spread on November 6, 2025: • Buy: US 20251114 200.0

I did a rough tabulation (not perfectly apples-to-apples—some foreign stocks, some recent buys and trims) but good enough for an estimate. Below is the table of the stock returns in Berkshire’s portfolio: Buffett famously avoids tech. He sticks to what he understands—consumer brands like Coca-Cola, American Express, and Kraft Heinz. And as we’ve discussed in a previous post, non-AI stocks have had a rough year, so it’s no surprise Berkshire’s portfolio underperformed the tech-dominated S&P 500. I doubt it’s because Buffett is predicting a crash. He’s never cared about timing markets. He’s repeatedly said he doesn’t invest based on forecasts. One possible reason: succession planning. Buffett may be clearing the slate for Greg Abel and the investment managers to build their own portfolio

I've been watching the markets like a hawk last week, and last Friday's wild swing on the Nasdaq had me holding my breath. It opened down a brutal 2%, which felt like the shutdown drama was finally sinking its teeth into investor sentiment. But then, out of nowhere, the mood flipped—word started circulating about a possible deal to end the government shutdown, and suddenly everything turned on a dime. I couldn't believe how fast the selling pressure evaporated. The details that leaked out were classic Washington compromise: Schumer floating a short-term funding bill to reopen the government, with Democrats reluctantly agreeing to it if Republicans separately extend the Affordable Care Act tax credits for another year. It's not perfect, and honestly neither side is thrilled, but it's enough

$SingPost(S08.SI)$   SingPost’s net profit for the first half of its financial year fell by 17.1% y-o-y to S$18.4 million (US$14.1 million), said the company on Monday (Nov 10).  Sigpost three key business segments: logistics and letters, post office network, and property assets.  Two of the three segments saw revenue fall in the first half of the financial year.  The logistics and letters segment: -33.1 % y-y Operating -S$4.4 million compared to a profit of S$13.7 million SingPost’s post office network: - 13.9% y-y Operating - S$5.8 million, an improvement from a loss of S$6.7 million  Property assets segment :+3.4% the $40.6m y-y Operating profit was S$23.9 million, a slight decrease from

As the world anticipates Mr Warren Buffett’s possibly last letter to shareholders to drop on Mon, 10 Nov 2025, it is timely to take a look at why his letters is one of the “must-read” for any investors - institution or retail. Why ? Because he shares his knowledge, philosophy, and warm wit, through his annual letters to shareholders of $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$ — his multi-industry holding company. These aren’t just letters, they are masterclasses in investing & business, punctuated with Buffett’s humour & humanity. They encapsulate wisdom & strategies that transcend the boundaries of Berkshire and provide insights that can shape one’s investing journey. Reading & understanding these letters is about: Distilling the wisdom of on

🟩 📈 Singtel's $1.1B gain explained! Join Iggy, your favorite investing iguana, as we dive into today's market moves packed with insights that every investor needs to know. From Singtel unlocking hidden value and soaring to an all-time high, to semiconductor shifts with UMS, luxury wins from Cortina, and the cautionary tale of MM2 Asia—this video is a must-watch for anyone making investment decisions. 🌟 Whether you're looking to refine your economic strategies or just trying to understand the financial landscape, Iggy breaks it all down with clarity, humor, and actionable takeaways. Singtel's bold moves show how smart strategies can transform businesses, while other market stories remind us why investing is a long-term game. Be patient, disciplined, and informed! 🔥 Don’t miss out—hit that s

There is certainly scope for a rebound — but whether last week was the bottom remains uncertain. Two points to note: 1) Macro narrative has improved A credible path to ending the shutdown removes one immediate tail-risk discount in risk assets. Markets hate operational government uncertainty because it affects data releases, fiscal flows, and confidence. Any constructive motion towards a funding bridge is naturally supportive for equities. 2) But positioning is not washed-out enough to call a durable floor Volatility metrics, CTA deleveraging levels, and mutual fund cash ratios are not signalling true capitulation. We saw a reflex bounce — triggered by headlines — not yet the type of structural re-risking you usually see when funds lock in a multi-week trend reversal. So — renown rebound?

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ $S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ After a rough November ride, AI powerhouse stocks are teetering on the edge of a turnaround. Nvidia's shares dipped from a high of $206.88 early in the month to $188.15 by last close, shedding nearly 9% in value amid broader market jitters. But eyes are locked on two key players—Nebius Group ( $NEBIUS(NBIS)$ ) and CoreWeave ( $CoreWeave, Inc.(CRWV)$ )—whose earnings could light the fuse for a mini rally. Both have Nvidia ties through GPU cloud services and AI infrastructure, and their reports might signal fresh demand for chips

🆙On Sunday, China released October inflation data that unexpectedly increased 0.2% from a year earlier, after the 0.3% decline the month before. Economists had expected a 0.1% drop 🏝The October inflation pick up was attributed to the increased travel, food and transport demand around the Golden Week and deemed fleeting 🔻China has faced deflationary pressures in recent months, recording declines in prices for August and September. The country’s GDP deflator — the broadest measure of prices — has been in decline for over two years, the longest streak since the quarterly data began in 1993 (Bloomberg) 🐌Persistent deflation encourages consumers to delay purchases, spending and leads to lower investment. The Chinese government's "anti-involution" campaign to stamp out price wars is part of thei