To The Moon

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ riding the horse for me in 2026 will be about a lot of things. But in this article I will just focus on one concept, misconception. So I call myself the emotional investor. Does that mean I get emotional about stocks? Quite the contrary. I watch the emotional decisions of others, and act, based on their misconceptions. Here's a few examples... Capital raises cause shareholder dilution, therefore it's a bad thing. Well it can be if it's because the company is bleeding money and their prospects going forward are poor. But more often than not companies raise new capital to buy new stuff that will ultimately add significant upside to revenue, margins, etc. so while the stock price tends to suffer negatively short term, long

Are you worried that investing in today's technology-focused stock market is dangerous?Imagine a time machine, like Doc Brown's DeLorean in "Back to the Future, " that could transport us to the best possible times in history to invest. I don't know about you, but I would set the destination circuits to June 1, 1932. On that date, the S&P 500 had fallen 86.2% from its peak price in 1929.That way, I could earn some of the highest annualized long-term total returns ever recorded: roughly 12.3%, 15.1% and 16.1% over the ensuing 10, 20 and 25 years, respectively. A 16.1% annualized return over 25 years would turn $100,000 into nearly $4.2 million.I wouldn't thank Doc Brown's flux capacitor for my millions. Instead, I'd thank what many financial advisers and asset managers call a "dangerously overconcentrated" stock market.In the 1990s, brokers called index funds "tax bombs" that would supposedly hit investors with huge, unexpected tax bills. Then came warnings that index funds couldn't pro

Are you worried that investing in today's technology-focused stock market is dangerous?Imagine a time machine, like Doc Brown's DeLorean in "Back to the Future, " that could transport us to the best possible times in history to invest. I don't know about you, but I would set the destination circuits to June 1, 1932. On that date, the S&P 500 had fallen 86.2% from its peak price in 1929.That way, I could earn some of the highest annualized long-term total returns ever recorded: roughly 12.3%, 15.1% and 16.1% over the ensuing 10, 20 and 25 years, respectively. A 16.1% annualized return over 25 years would turn $100,000 into nearly $4.2 million.I wouldn't thank Doc Brown's flux capacitor for my millions. Instead, I'd thank what many financial advisers and asset managers call a "dangerously overconcentrated" stock market.In the 1990s, brokers called index funds "tax bombs" that would supposedly hit investors with huge, unexpected tax bills. Then came warnings that index funds couldn't pro

This Valentine’s Day, I didn’t choose roses 🌹 — I chose returns. Instead of flowers 🥀 that fade, I gave the gift of strong stocks 📈— an unlimited growth asset for the one I love❤️. Maybe I’m not the poetic or overly romantic type, but I believe in practical love. The kind that compounds💓. The kind that appreciates over time🚀. To me, love is a long-term hold. A high-conviction position. An investment in a shared future where smart decisions today create unlimited cash flow and, more importantly, unlimited time tomorrow. Because real wealth isn’t just about profits — it’s about freedom. Freedom to spend more time together. Freedom to give back. Freedom to support meaningful causes and do more social good. Thank you, my good buddy @koolgal <