To The Moon

November kicked off with a wave of volatility, and it really took a bite out of my portfolio. Tech stocks, especially those that had been leading all year, suddenly faced heavy profit-taking. The Fed's mixed signals about the pace of rate cuts and renewed worries about U.S. fiscal deficits added even more uncertainty. It's been a reminder that even in a bull market, corrections can happen fast — and they test our patience as investors. That said, I'm not too discouraged. Volatility in November isn't unusual; in fact, it often serves as a healthy reset before a year-end rebound. Historically, when markets experience sharp swings in early Q4, December tends to deliver a relief rally once investors reposition and window-dressing begins. With liquidity conditions improving and inflation trendi

⚡Tesla’s Silent Warning: What Shareholders Really Told Elon Musk Everyone’s eyes were on Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package vote. But beneath the headlines, there was another motion — smaller in spotlight, bigger in meaning: 🧩 Should Tesla be allowed to invest in Musk’s own AI startup, xAI? The result: Approved. But with a twist — Tesla’s General Counsel quietly admitted there were “an unusually large number of abstentions.” And that single line may say more about investor sentiment than the entire vote count. --- 🤖 The Grand Narrative: Building the Musk AI Empire Strategically, the logic sounds flawless. Musk insists, “Tesla is an AI company.” Integrating xAI’s Grok supermodel into Tesla’s vehicles and Optimus robots could create the ultimate synergy: Grok’s natural-language AI → makes F

Net interest income would be down naturally with interest rate moving downhill.  Ocbc has shown resilient indeed with the increase of non interest income. Bank's businesses are really diversified. Hence they are able to pay good dividend to shareholders. How many companies in SG can earn like OCBC every FY. That is in terms of at least 7 bil + net income.  Trust in the bank businesses indeed. Buy for the long term. Don't stop accumulating bank shares on a routine basis. Cheers. [Smile]  [Smile]  

🌟🌟🌟As America endures its longest government shutdown in history, investors face a test of grit, clarity and emotional discipline.  The data has gone dark.  Federal contracts are frozen.  SNAP benefits have vanished. SNAP is the acronym for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program which is the US government's primary food aid, helping over 42 million Americans afford groceries each month. Yet the market whispers - adapt, do not flinch. This isn't just a fiscal standoff.  It is a stress test for conviction.  In the absence of official data, we turn to fundamentals and to companies that thrive despite the chaos.  Sector Breakdown : Which Sectors Are Affected? Defense and Government Contractors :  The impact of the shutdown is contract delays, payment freez

Market Outlook of S&P500 (10Nov25) Momentum and Trend Indicators MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence): The MACD is on a downtrend, which signals a bearish outlook. EMA (Exponential Moving Averages) Convergence: The EMA lines are converging. This suggests that the current uptrend may be losing steam and indicates a potential change in the existing trend. Moving Averages (MA) and Support Overall Trend (MA 50 & 200): Both the 50-day and 200-day Moving Average lines remain on an uptrend. This sustains a bullish outlook across both the short and long term. Key Short-Term Support: The $\text{MA 50}$ line is identified as a key short-term support level. Monitoring Focus: It is necessary to monitor the candlestic

@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