@Emotional Investor:$Venture Global, Inc.(VG)$ Ok I'm sharing this post with my tiger friends because I have a couple of very important ideas to disclose. I brought into VG at around $15, and soon after due to law suits it plummeted to around half that. Now whenever I pull the trigger on a new stock, I write a 1 to 2 page memo to self on why I'm buying it, I tend to start with small amounts initially and add over time. i was adding as it dropped when it got really low, I tripped down. Why? Well I had underestimated the impacts of potential law suits. But I also believe it's crazy cheap even if they loose the law suits. Incidentally, last week I sold half my position to bank the profits I have made On its recovery.  Still own 3x more than I started with. but t

@Emotional Investor:After JP Morgan seriously manipulated paper silver and gold prices last Thursday I really don't trust anything they say. Is this another pump so they can dump. Technically nothing they did was illegal, although you could argue they used insider knowledge of when other traders would be margin called. And their timing for repurchase was absolute perfection, which is basically impossible unless you know something others don't.  But paper silver and gold, perhaps even the comex itself is a dead man walking. they change the rules to suit themselves. for example, Once the paper silver reserves of real silver go to zero (which will occur in just over 2 weeks) expect the rules to change again. Paper silver will no longer need to be backed by real silver reserves. Also you will no longer be ab

@Emotional Investor:$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ Here is the problem ladies and gentleman. It's called instant gratification. As the emotional investor, this creates opportunities. Pltr is crazy expensive on all traditional metrics. And yet, is it? let's start with how you determine the value of a stock.  Back in the 1940s Ben graham And David Dodd nailed it. You buy a stock when it's worth half its break up value. Simple but on point. the mentors of Warren buffet btw. But Mr buffet introduced a new concept. Value is not just tangible assets, it's about moats and brands. Less tangible assets, but assets all the same.  But now there is a new asset. We are no longer in the 1940s or the 1980s. Last time I checked it's 2026. I am rooted in the concepts of

@MojoStellar:My core principle for SRS SRS money is locked up for the long term, so I prioritise: • Growth > income • Low-cost, diversified ETFs • Assets that compound, not just hedge That frames my answer. My top long-term SRS pick (main engine) ✅ SPDR S&P 500 ETF (S27) This would be my #1 choice. Why: • Best long-term compounding track record globally • Strong exposure to innovation (AI, tech, healthcare, productivity) • USD exposure diversifies away from SGD risk • Simple, rules-based, and low turnover If I could only pick one ETF for SRS, this would be it. Singapore exposure (home bias, stability) ✅ SPDR Straits Times Index ETF (ES3) Good, but I’d keep it smaller. Why: • Dividend yield helps smooth volatility • Banks + REITs give income • Lower growth than US equities Useful for balance, not