To The Moon

🌟🌟🌟I am so grateful that I have invested in all 3 Singapore banks as they have shown that they are resilient and continue to grow slow and steadily over the years.   This is despite geopolitical headwinds like the current Iran war and the Trump tariffs. One of the biggest risks for the 3 banks is expectation of interest rate cuts which would impact their net interest margins (NIM). However I believe that

$Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$ $Amazon.com(AMZN)$  $Oracle(ORCL)$  📉📊📉 META’s 20 May Layoff Initiative and 2026 Job Cut Supercycle: AI Efficiency Arbitrage Driving Margin Expansion 📉📊📉 I’m watching this development through a capital allocation lens rather than a headline risk narrative. The decision by Meta Platforms ($META) to initiate a 10% workforce reduction starting 20 May, with a pathway toward ~20% cumulative cuts, is not reactive cost-cutting. It is structural repositioning. Management is effectively arbitraging labour intensity against AI-driven productivity, and the market’s positive price reaction reflects that shift in thinking. I’m

The move is notable, but the interpretation may be slightly ahead of the data. FSD Streaks ≠ revenue inflection (yet) Gamification improves engagement and retention, but the market ultimately cares about paid conversion and pricing power. Higher usage does not automatically translate into higher subscription revenue unless: Monthly FSD attach rate rises meaningfully Churn drops in a sustained way Pricing holds or increases without resistance So the feature is a leading indicator, not confirmation. --- What earnings must deliver to break $400 For Tesla to decisively clear $400, the bar is higher than usual: 1. FSD metrics clarity Not just adoption anecdotes. The market wants: Subscription penetration Revenue contribution trend Early signals of operating leverage 2. Margin stabilisation Gros

Calling this “value investing” is a stretch. A 42% vertical run with a viral $300 target is classic momentum + narrative expansion, not margin-of-safety investing. --- What the market is pricing in Advanced Micro Devices is being re-rated on: GPU demand catching up to CPUs (the 1:8 → 1:1 shift) Credible competition in AI accelerators versus Nvidia Margin expansion from higher-value data centre mix That is a structural story, but the stock has already front-run a large part of it. --- Can it hit $300? Yes, but timing matters: Short term (post 12-day streak): Probability of consolidation or pullback is high. Positioning is crowded, expectations elevated. Medium term (6–12 months): $300 is plausible if AMD shows: Sustained MI300/AI revenue ramp Data centre margins trending higher No demand ai

As of mid-April 2026, the S&P 500 has surged to fresh record territory, closing above 7,000 for the first time and reaching 7,126 on April 17. The Nasdaq has also notched new highs, while the Dow has clawed back toward its peaks. This rally follows a volatile start to the year marked by a sharp correction in late March, driven largely by relief over a tentative U.S.-Iran ceasefire and resilient corporate earnings.But with the index now trading at elevated valuations, a critical question looms: Are investors pricing in flawless earnings delivery while downplaying persistent macroeconomic headwinds? The Earnings Optimism Driving the RallyThe bull case rests on exceptionally strong profit momentum. FactSet data shows analysts now project 18% year-over-year earnings growth for the full-yea

The Strategies Don't Care If It's A Bull Run. SPY just cracked $700. Nasdaq at new all-time highs. My feed is flooded with the same question — "Is 7000 the start of a new bull run?" I get it. If you've been sitting in cash since the correction, watching the market rip back without you, that question feels urgent. If you bought the dip at $630 and you're up 10% in two weeks, you want to know if you should hold or take profit. And if you're still underwater on tech names from the March drawdown, you're wondering whether this rally is real or just another rug pull waiting to happen. Here's how I think about it. I don't answer that question. I build structures that don't need me to. What I Mean By That Right now I have three strategies running simultaneously in the same portfolio. Each one ben

Section 1: The Rise and Fall of Sentiment In this article, I’ll outline why I see $Hims & Hers Health Inc.(HIMS)$   as a significant opportunity for both short-term gains and long-term growth. To grasp the full scope of this opportunity, we have to look back to mid-Q4 2025. On October 15th, the company announced that its Hers brand would enter the menopause treatment market—a massive, underserved sector. Investors cheered, sending the stock soaring toward $65. At the height of the frenzy, CEO Andrew Dudum even fueled the fire by reposting a comment that read, “Let the short squeeze begin.” However, that peak was short-lived. The following day, the stock slid 8%. Sentiment soured further when news broke

$Robinhood(HOOD)$  $Webull Corp(BULL)$   The end of the Pattern Day Trader (PDT) era marks a historical moment for retail investors, but a more active market does not inherently mean a healthier one, as it exposes participants to the risks of a "harvesting game" for those unprepared Brokerages are the clear winners, gaining from higher trade volumes, while savvy retail traders get more freedom but face risks of impulsive overtrading Abolishing PDT is a true liberation for retail investors, but it also makes them more vulnerable to being harvested, likely shifting US stock market dynamics to favor institutional players, like previous historic reforms Consumer-facing brokerages like Robinhood

$Goldman Sachs(GS)$  $DBS(D05.SI)$  $ocbc bank(O39.SI)$  $UOB(U11.SI)$  $SGX(S68.SI)$   Goldman Sachs (GS) typically provides insights on major banks like DBS (D05), OCBC (O39), and UOB (U11) during earnings season; while all three face a down-rate cycle headwind, their defenses diverge D05 benefits from digital growth and regional reach but faces investment banking challenges; O39 has upside through wealth management despite geopolitical risks; U11 is pressured by loan growth and credit costs but may see long-term upside i

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$  $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$  📉📈📊 S&P 500 Rapid Reversal: Momentum Shock or Structural Repricing at Extremes? I’m looking at one of the most compressed sentiment reversals in modern market history, and the data now confirms just how rare this move is. The S&P 500 has completed the second-fastest transition from oversold to overbought (RSI <30 to >70) since 1950, doing so in just 11 sessions. Only the 1982 rally moved faster. I’m not treating that as a curiosity. I’m treating it as a signal of positioning stress and reflexive flow dynamics at scale. What stands out from the historical tabl

$252M AMD Bullish Bet, $57M Micron Hedge as Nasdaq Hits Highs The $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$   and $S&P 500(.SPX)$   have recently continued to post fresh record highs, and overall market sentiment remains upbeat. But large options trades on April 17 suggest institutional investors are no longer indiscriminately chasing big tech. Instead, they are making more selective bets within the AI semiconductor theme. As the indexes keep pushing higher, is smart money still buying momentum—or quietly rotating positions beneath the surface? Options flow suggests the answer is clear: traders continued adding exposure to $Advanced Micro Device

Microsoft Investors Position for More Upside as Stock Nears Bull Market $Microsoft(MSFT)$   investors, traders and speculators are positioning for more upside potential in the software giant, signaling expectations that the company's next quarterly financial results will impress Wall Street. Call options that give their holder the right to buy Microsoft shares at $445 by May 15 attracted the biggest volume among options tied to the software giant Friday except for the zero-days-to-expiration (0DTE) contracts. That expiration date is about two weeks after the company is scheduled to release its next quarterly earnings. The strike price is more than $22 above the current stock price of $422.65. The stock has

I think abolishing PDT is a true liberation for retail investors. With more resources readily available, many retail investors are already more educated compared to the past. Also, ever since COVID, the market has been more volatile and many would want to be able to capitalise on this volatility with swing trading. Many retail investors have also gathered experience and expertise since Covid with record numbers pouring into the market. So I do think many retail investors will see PDT as a true liberation. Of course, this also comes at increased risk if one doesn’t know what one is doing but this risk is something that can be common across different investors, especially when gripped and crippled by emotions. I think this brings about more trades and thus tighter spreads which is benefici

My positions have always been conviction in value when I buy but following the momentum when it comes to selling. The high can get higher with momentum and I like to sell into strength to take profit. When prices drop, I buy based on conviction in value that the stock will turnaround when the macro conditions are right again and as the fundamentals are sound, there should be no reason for collapse. The biggest risk for this rally is that it is dependent on a singular macro that is the war. Yet, the events surrounding it changes quickly and tend to be over the weekend when the market is closed. As it is, the strait of Hormuz is closed again after the announcement of it being open all across the same weekend. Defensive value stocks yield too little returns and too slowly for my risk appeti

Since the start of the Iran War, we have urged investors to stay invested. Markets are forward-looking by nature. They don’t wait for a full conflict resolution before rallying. All it takes is a viable path to peace, signs of which began emerging over the past week The rebound that followed the Iran-US ceasefire last week reminds us that good days can happen in bad markets. The S&P is now trading at pre-war levels. For investors looking to participate in the recovery while navigating uncertainty simmering from te Middle East situation, diversification across broad equities, income-generating assets, and high-conviction bets on (e.g. on AI) can help build the balance you need.  Markets have staged a notable rebound over the past week, reminding investors just how quickly sentiment

For cybersecurity stocks Some will survive and even grow, albeit at a slower pace. But we’re interested in those stocks that are more likely to prosper in the age of AI. We found two of them—and one isn’t even an outright cybersecurity stock. It’s a hidden play. But before we dive into these two, let’s understand how the key cybersecurity players operate and how relevant they are in the AI era. We may have made it sound bad. But as with AI’s impact on software, not all software companies should be treated the same way—some are more likely to survive and some will adapt and stay relevant. To be fair, in this AI era, if a company is merely surviving, it shouldn’t be commanding a growth valuation anymore. Their share prices falling becomes deserving. In a way, it looks bad on the cyber compan

$Oracle(ORCL)$  Oracle Surges 5% on Massive AWS Deal — But Is $200 a Breakout or a Bull Trap? Oracle ($ORCL) just fired a massive warning shot across the tech sector, surging 5.02% today on news of an expanded multi-cloud partnership with AWS. This isn't just a friendly handshake; it’s a structural game-changer establishing enterprise-grade private connectivity between Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and AWS. With the stock now threatening the massive psychological resistance at $200, the market is forced to decide: is Oracle officially a top-tier AI infrastructure play, or are we pricing in too much perfection? Here is how active traders should be reading this setup before sizing up. 1️⃣ The Fundamental Shift: Why Multi-Cloud is the Real C

TSMC & ASML Drop After Monster Earnings — Is Geopolitics Creating a Generational Buy-the-Dip? TSMC ($TSM) just printed an absolute powerhouse of a quarter, yet the stock slid 3.13% today, dragging semiconductor equipment king ASML down with it. When fundamentals scream "buy" but the price action screams "sell," active traders need to stop and pay attention. The market isn’t blind to TSMC’s profits; it’s looking past them and pricing in a massive geopolitical storm. With the stock testing the critical $360 level, the street is intensely divided. Is this a classic overreaction offering a discount on the world's most important AI foundry, or the start of a structural re-pricing? Here is the breakdown. 1️⃣ The Fundamentals: The AI Engine is Maxed Out If you only look at the numbers, this s

AMD’s Historic 42% Melt-Up — Is the $300 Meme a Reality or a Brutal Top? Advanced Micro Devices ($AMD) is currently defying gravity. The stock has surged a face-melting 42% over a 12-session winning streak—its longest consecutive daily rally since 2005. Fueling the fire is a massive fundamental projection from TrendForce regarding AI server architecture, which has sent retail sentiment into pure euphoria. "AMD to $300" has morphed from a social media meme into a legitimate near-term target. But with the rubber band stretched to historical extremes, active traders are facing a critical decision: is this the start of a structural re-rating, or the exact moment smart money unloads on retail FOMO? Here is the real setup beneath the hype. 1️⃣ The Fundamental Catalyst: The 1:1 Compute Shift To u

$Microsoft(MSFT)$  MSFT Rips to $420 Ahead of Q3 Earnings — Is the Bottom In or Is This a Pre-Earnings Trap? ​Microsoft ($MSFT) is suddenly back on the offensive, decisively reclaiming the psychological $400 level and surging straight to $420. With Q3 FY2026 earnings looming on April 29, the market is aggressively bidding up the tech giant. The bullish narrative is heavily reliant on two things: consistent Azure cloud growth and concrete proof of AI Copilot monetization. But with the stock still carrying YTD baggage and sitting well below its $450+ peak, active traders must determine if this is a genuine structural recovery or just a low-volume pre-earnings pump waiting to be sold. ​Here is the real setup beneath the surface as we approach Ap