To The Moon

The Removal. I have always associated $Nike(NKE)$ as one of those “it” or blue-chip stocks because of its most popular and best-selling lifestyle and streetwear series - the Nike Air Force 1. Besides that, the Nike Pegasus stands as its longest-running & most popular performance running franchise. And how could we forget its other massive multi-decade bestsellers include the Air Max and Air Jordan series. Therefore, it came as a surprise when I came across the news print that NKE will be removed from the S&P 100 index’s listing before US trading opens on Mon, 21 Sep 2026. (see below) This comes as part of S&P 500 and Dow Jones Indices’ quarterly rebalance announced on 04 Sep 2026. NKE will be replaced by

$Oracle(ORCL)$ reports earnings tonight, and I think this one could be much bigger than a normal software earnings report. A year ago, Oracle's huge OpenAI deal helped trigger a massive rally. Today, the market is asking a very different question: can Oracle actually turn all that AI demand into real profits and cash flow? The bull case is impressive. Oracle Cloud Infrastructure grew 93% in the latest quarter, while total cloud revenue jumped 47%. Its remaining performance obligations have exploded to US$638B, and Oracle is targeting around US$90B of revenue for FY2027. Its partnership with OpenAI is also enormous, with up to 4.5GW of additional data-centre capacity under development. If AI demand keeps accele

🌟🌟🌟Is Tesla a long term Buy or Immediate Bye? Evaluating $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ at its current premium depends heavily on your timeline and risk appetite. The Buy Case: Tesla's camera only, low cost manufacturing model gives it an immense structural cost advantage over sensor heavy models like $Alphabet(GOOG)$ Waymo. Tesla's Energy Storage Safety Net: A surging utility scale energy business provides a rock solid fundamental floor that protects overall corporate gross margins. The Bye Case: Tesla is priced for perfection: Trading as an AI & robotics leader rather than a car manufacturer, leaves Tesla's stock pr

🍏🍏 ‘Chase the Winner’ company by ‘Buy the Dip’ is my ideal strategy in stock investment. $Apple(AAPL)$ is my favorite good winner stock. Apple has strong brand loyalty, immense free cash flow and steady shareholder returns. Apple has massive recurring revenue for decades. Apple rewards investors through steady dividend growth and massive buyback programs. Apple’s ongoing integration of AI features through Apple Intelligence and new hardware lines help sustain its product demand and upgrade cycles. Apple is truly the Apple of my eye! 🚀🚀🚀 Thank you @TigerEvents @Tiger_comments @TigerStars

If the goal is to use the three Singapore banks as a long-term financial-freedom tool, the key idea is not that 100 shares of each will make you financially free immediately. Rather, it creates a starting income-producing portfolio that can be expanded over time. Using recent September 2026 prices of roughly S$78.17 for DBS, S$31.88 for OCBC and S$41.56 for UOB, 100 shares of each would cost about S$15,161 before brokerage fees. Here is the article you can use: Using DBS, OCBC and UOB as a Tool for Financial Freedom Financial freedom does not always have to begin with a huge amount of money. Sometimes, it begins with owning a small number of quality assets and allowing those assets to generate income year after year. For a Singapore investor, three companies naturally stand out when thinki

🌟🌟🌟The battle is on which company can beat $Apple(AAPL)$ new foldable phone. Can Huawei & Xiaomi do it? Huawei commands the premium folding phone share in China with its tri-folding Huawei Mate XT2. Xiaomi has the Xiaomi 18 Fold. CEO Lei Jun says that this new phone has several advantages over Apple. It weighs less than 8 ounces, measures less than a quarter inch thick when unfolded. The phone has Xiaomi's XRing O3 AI processor which outperforms Apple's A19 Pro Max responsiveness. Xiaomi is definitely taking action & fighting for a seat at the top end of the premium phones. In the short term, Xiaomi's share price maybe volatile but in the long term it will trend upwards as it is one of China's best innovative comp

I’d choose C. AUD 10,000. My understanding is that the margin limit represents the amount I’m potentially able to borrow, not money I have already borrowed. Simply having an approved limit does not mean I’m carrying a loan. If my account has an AUD 50,000 margin limit but I’ve only actually used AUD 10,000, margin interest should be calculated on the AUD 10,000 actually borrowed, rather than the full approved limit. The remaining AUD 40,000 is simply unused financing capacity, so I wouldn’t expect interest to be charged on it. For me, the key takeaway is that a margin facility provides flexibility when opportunities arise, but it’s important to distinguish available buying power from actual borrowing. Once I draw on margin, I need to factor in the interest cost as well as the additional r

Finally, someone spoken up about the absurdity of an orbital data centre, without tackling all the pressing issues. Naturally, it wasn't Musk, as he only speaks up when it benefits him. Musk’s Orbital Data Center Statements Below is the sequence of events where the snake oil salesman has spoken about it (In ascending date order) 31 Oct 2025 : Musk first publicly floated placing data centers in orbit in an X reply to an article discussing autonomous in-space construction. November 2025 : On “X”, Musk expanded on the concept, claiming orbital compute would become more economically viable than ground infrastructure within 3 to 5 years due to "unlimited solar power" and in-space radiative cooling. December 2025 : Following news leaks regarding a planned SpaceX listing, Musk confirmed pre-IPO d