Tiger Friday

Weekend is coming! Have fun at Tiger Friday events & have a great weekend ahead!

Most likely I pick Tesla. Electric car still have room for improvement
My 2027 comeback pick would be Adobe (ADBE). Unlike some beaten-down stocks where the decline reflects weakening fundamentals, Adobe still owns a powerful ecosystem across Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat and enterprise creative workflows. The biggest concern is whether generative AI disrupts that moat, but I think AI could also strengthen it if Adobe successfully monetises Firefly and embeds AI deeper into products customers already use. What attracts me after the sell-off is the combination of recurring revenue, strong cash generation and a valuation that has compressed significantly from its former premium. I would watch AI-related revenue growth, Creative Cloud retention and margins closely. If those remain healthy, the market may eventually realise that AI is not only a threat to Adob
avatarkoolgal
07:27
🌟The Double 11 Shopping Festival has moved from an eCommerce frenzy into a stock market meltdown.  I believe that $Alibaba(BABA)$ $BABA-W(09988)$ is the crown jewel of the clearance aisle. Right now, Alibaba's valuation is so deeply discounted that it looks as if it is a typo error. Buying Alibaba now is like buying a first class ticket on a luxury cruise liner like Adora Magic City while it is temporarily stuck at the refueling dock.  The ship isn't sinking.  It is just fueling up with premium propellant (Alibaba's huge investments into AI infrastructure).  I am buying a luxury suite for the pr
avatarkoolgal
05:46
🌟🌟🌟Wall Street's latest tech selloff has turned high flying giants into clearance aisle bargains.  I believe the ultimate stock to bounce back in 2027 is $Alphabet(GOOG)$ .  Alphabet trades at an attractive 15.9x forward earnings ratio especially when you compare it to its peers trading at 25x or 30x. Wall Street keeps hyperventilating over AI search disruption, conveniently forgetting that Alphabet prints cash like a central bank, dominates digital advertising & is monetising Gemini across billions of users. Buying Alphabet on a market dip is like finding a vintage Rolex at a garage sale because the owner thought it needed a new battery. Google Cloud has quietly become a huge growth driver.  It captured a massive 82% YoY reve
avatar苏36
10-23 23:51
Wall Street's recent sell-off has turned former market darlings into discounted assets, but selecting a high-conviction 2027 rebound winner requires looking well beyond temporary price drawdowns. Among the hardest-hit tech giants, Adobe (ADBE) stands out as an exceptional opportunity. While market anxieties over emerging generative AI disruption have heavily compressed its valuation multiple, Adobe's impressive double-digit ARR expansion and accelerating AI-driven monetization prove its industry-standard creative ecosystem remains deeply entrenched. A dramatic price drop alone never guarantees a bargain; true long-term value resides in durable pricing power, switching costs, and recurring cash flow. For a 2027 horizon, accumulating cash-generative, fundamentally resilient innovators durin
avatarSri2525
10-23 22:12
$VGNT. Earnings out in early Nov should surprise on the upside
avatarShivaya
10-23 22:06
grab holdings
avatarShyon
10-23 18:27
My pick would be $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ for my 2027 watchlist. 🚗 I believe the market may be underestimating its long-term potential in AI, FSD, Robotaxi, Optimus and energy storage. For me, Tesla is more than an EV company, although execution and valuation remain important risks. I am still bullish on Tesla over the long term, but I would not buy aggressively just because the share price has fallen. I want to see stronger evidence of growth, improving cash flow and progress in commercializing its AI-related businesses before adding more. My strategy is to accumulate patiently on meaningful pullbacks rather than chase a rebound. I believe the biggest opportunities often come when short-term sentiment is weak, but I still need fundamentals to suppor
avatarTigerEvents
10-23 17:48

[Events] Wall Street's Holiday Sale: Which Stocks Could Bounce Back in 2027? 🛒

Wall Street's latest sell-off has left some big-name stocks looking like holiday markdowns. Lululemon has lost nearly half its value this year. Netflix is down close to 30%, while Nike, Adobe and other former market favorites have also taken a beating. $Lululemon Athletica(LULU)$ $Netflix(NFLX)$ $Adobe(ADBE)$ $Oracle(ORCL)$ $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ $Nike(NKE)$ $AppLovin Corporation(APP)$ With the holiday shopping season approaching, investors face a familiar question: Are these beaten-down stocks fin
[Events] Wall Street's Holiday Sale: Which Stocks Could Bounce Back in 2027? 🛒
avatarzerolih
10-21
Been through all of these. in addition, when I first started trading, I was too afraid to cut losses and kept holding on to losing stocks, hoping they’d recover. Ended up losing my capital and even had nightmares about it. 😂 Trading without a plan is such an emotional roller coaster. When prices drop, I wanna buy the dip but wonder if they’ll go lower. When they rise, chances to take profit arrive but I wonder if they’ll go higher. End up overthinking and missing both opportunities. 🥲
avatarzerolih
10-21
Been through all of these. When I first started trading, I was too afraid to cut losses and kept holding on to losing stocks, hoping they’d recover. Ended up losing my capital and even had nightmares about it. 😂 Trading without a plan is such an emotional roller coaster. When prices drop, I wanna buy the dip but wonder if they’ll go lower. When they rise, they're chances to take profit but I wonder if they’ll go higher. End up overthinking and missing both opportunities. 🥲
Just keep clam, don't buy at the tip of the mountains also don't keep in and out. Will be ok
avatarNoop
10-19
Experienced all 8 of the above hahhaha Feeling attacked 🙈
avatarPatmos
10-19
Excellent
yes I think I experienced all 8 cartoon accept the profit one. all my stoke plumett ed
too close to home..I'm swear these is me in tigr mascot @LazyCat Invests [Cry]
I’ve experienced #1, #3, #5 and #7, but #5 probably hurts the most. 😂 Watching a +50% paper gain disappear teaches a painful lesson: being right about the stock is only half the job. You still need an exit strategy. #7 is a close second. Somehow the stock you researched carefully and bought heavily goes nowhere, while the tiny “let’s just try a little” position becomes your biggest winner. 🤦‍♂️ Over time I’ve learnt that investing has an unlimited supply of ways to make you regret something. Sell and it rockets. Hold and it falls. Buy the dip and discover another dip beneath the dip. The goal isn’t to eliminate regret. It’s to have a strategy disciplined enough that you can live with it when regret inevitably arrives. 😅
Honestly all the 8 moments I have encountered. The most painful one is I experienced is number 6 - Saw it coming and never buy. The share is $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ . I have monitored this share since year 2023 and till now I still never buy a single share. The 2nd most painful one is number 4 - U cut your losses then it rebound. The share is $Intel(INTC)$ as I buy at $50 since few years back and I gone through it drop till $22. Last year, I cannot wait and cut losses to sell at less than $50, then it shot up more than $100 now.
all of the above. if not you are not elite trader or investor
avatarkoolgal
10-17
🌟🌟🌟The trading experience that hurts the most is No.5 - Big Gains on paper but now is Red.  A good example that I have experienced this week is the USD 1 trillion memory stock rout that dragged $Roundhill Memory ETF(DRAM)$ down 16.7% to USD46.45. I bought at the peak, experienced big gains on paper but now it is red. The lesson I learnt is when I sit at unrealised gains of 30%, it is a paper illusion.  It teaches me the most critical discipline in wealth building: The stock market does not pay you for being right.  It only pays when you hit sell. The reason I got trapped is the toxic belief that a skyrocketing stock will go up forever.  When DRAM ETF was flying high at USD 81, I did not lock in gains. I did not implement a tr