To The Moon

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions.‌ So equities remain bullish going into start of October. Traditionally, last quarter of the year is a bear market. So will they succumb to tradition? or will it continue to shoot for the moon and break new highs? Big companies are seen as better investments as compared to upcoming hyped AI names such as Anthropic and OpenAI. I do agree with this as big companies have brand influence, better capital allocation and diversified revenue pathways. So as much as I enjoy and appreciate AI founding companies, I will not look to own any stocks until it proven its enormous forward valuations. The key is to diversify. Diversity allows you to ride the waves

🥇 Part 1: My Gold Wheel Strategy — Selling Cash-Secured Puts and Covered Calls on Gold 🐶 My Options Puppy Approach to Gold 🐶 I have always liked the idea of using options not only to speculate, but also to generate income while waiting to own an asset at a price I am comfortable with. For gold, one of the instruments I can use for this strategy is the iShares Gold Trust, or IAU. Instead of simply buying IAU and waiting for the price to rise, I can use the Wheel Strategy to potentially collect option premium along the way. 💰 My basic idea is simple: sell a cash-secured put when I am willing to buy IAU, and if I eventually get assigned the shares, sell covered calls while I hold them. If the shares are called away, I can potentially start the process again by selling another cash-secured put

🌟🌟🌟The landscape of wealth building in Singapore has officially been rewritten.  Starting today, Monday 5 October 2026, the Singapore Exchange has finally vaporised the financial barrier that locked every day investors out of Singapore's premium stocks.  There is one stock that stands as the ultimate hidden champion of this 10 shares revolution: $Haw Par(H02.SI)$   Haw Par Is More Than Just Tiger Balm Haw Par is a legendary homegrown multi national conglomerate.  It owns the absolute global jewel of traditional consumer healthcare:  the world famous Tiger Balm brand.  From its humble beginnings, Haw Par has scaled Tiger Balm into an international household name, selling ointments, patches and creams across more

There’s always another stock moving. A breakout. A dip. A new analyst upgrade. A headline claiming the “next big opportunity.” The difficult part isn’t finding something to buy. It’s knowing when not to trade. A stock can be a great company and still be a bad entry. A stock can fall 20% and still be expensive. A stock can rally 30% and still have momentum. And a stock can look incredibly attractive simply because it has already fallen. That’s why I think good trading starts with a simple question: What would make me change my mind? Before entering a position, I want to know what I’m actually betting on — the earnings, valuation, momentum, catalyst, or a combination of these. I also want to know what would invalidate the idea. Without that, it’s easy to turn a trade into a long-term investm

Markets can change quickly. One day momentum stocks are running. The next, traders are rotating into defensives, commodities or smaller names that suddenly catch volume. That’s what makes trading interesting — there’s rarely just one opportunity. 📈 What I’m watching: • Stocks showing unusual volume • Breakouts with strong momentum • Pullbacks that could offer better entries • Stocks holding support despite market weakness • Names where sentiment is starting to shift I’m less interested in chasing a stock simply because it’s already running. For me, the more interesting setup is finding a stock before the crowd fully notices it. Volume is often one of the first clues. When price starts moving alongside a meaningful increase in volume, it can signal that something has changed — whether that’

Gold Below $4,200: Is This a Correction — or a Break in the Old Gold Narrative? [暗中观察]  Gold has finally cracked below the $4,200 level. COMEX gold settled around $4,133.70/oz on October 2, extending its decline for a second consecutive week. After reaching a record high above $5,300 earlier this year, gold has now pulled back by more than 20%. At first glance, this looks like a classic profit-taking correction. But the bigger story is more interesting. Gold is now being tested by several forces at the same time: higher Treasury yields, a stronger U.S. dollar, renewed inflation concerns, oil prices and changing Federal Reserve expectations. And that creates an important question: Has gold simply become too expensive — or is the market finally challenging the assumptions behind it

🌟🌟🌟The financial world woke up to absolute chaos on Friday and the Singapore Exchange $SGX(S68.SI)$  took a brutal, jaw dropping 7.16% hit, violently dropping from its previous close down to SGD 20.99.  For short term, emotionally driven traders, it felt like the sky was falling.  But for sharp long term investors looking to build a massive FIRE passive income machine, Friday's sudden flash crash is nothing short of an absolute gift from the market gods! When a high moat, monopoly business drops over 7% in a single day, you don't panic.  You lick your chops, pull up your Tiger Brokers $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  App and prepare to buy the dip. Why SGX F

AI is no longer just helping people research stocks. Some AI agents are now actually trading them. Robinhood says more than 150,000 customers have opened agentic trading accounts since the service launched in May, and AI agents are using Robinhood’s tools almost 30 million times a day.  So what are these AI traders buying? In one test, AI agents from Claude, Gemini and ChatGPT were each given $500 and asked to trade stocks and ETFs. The results were very different. Claude made 2.9%, Gemini gained 0.9%, while ChatGPT lost 0.7% over the three-day test. Claude and ChatGPT mainly followed momentum strategies, while Gemini focused heavily on Nvidia.  That part really caught my attention. AI agents don’t all “think” the same way. Give them the same money and the same market, and they can still

The S&P 500 Is Calm. The Market Beneath It Is Not. Why a 5% Treasury yield, collapsing breadth and AI concentration could be the real story of Q4 For investors looking only at the headline index, the U.S. stock market still looks remarkably healthy. The S&P 500 remains within roughly 2% of its August record high. The Nasdaq continues to hold up. AI-related mega-cap technology stocks are still attracting capital, and fresh earnings from companies such as Micron have once again demonstrated that the AI investment cycle is producing very real revenue and profit growth. But beneath that surface, something much less comfortable is happening. The market is increasingly behaving like two completely different markets at the same time. One market consists of the mega-cap technology and AI c

When I look at a company, one thing I find interesting is not just how much it sells. It’s how difficult it would be for customers to leave. Some businesses have products people can replace in five minutes. Others become part of a customer’s daily routine, business operations or entire ecosystem. That difference can be enormous. Think about the software a company uses to run payroll, manage accounting, store data or communicate with customers. Once thousands of employees are trained on a system, years of information are stored there and other systems are connected to it, switching isn’t as simple as cancelling a subscription. There is a cost to leaving. There is a learning curve. There is disruption. And sometimes there is simply no good reason for a customer to take the risk.

The market can give you thousands of things to watch every day. A new stock. A new AI trend. An earnings surprise. A breaking headline. A market crash. A market rally. But one habit that can quietly improve an investor’s decision-making over years is much less exciting: Reading. Not scrolling. Not reading ten headlines and moving on. Actually sitting down and reading something long enough to understand it. An annual report. A company transcript. A book about investing. A piece of economic history. A biography of a successful investor. Even an article that challenges your existing view. I think reading matters because investing is ultimately a game of understanding. You need to understand what a company actually does. Where its revenue comes from. What its competitive advantage is. How much

Markets make it incredibly easy to feel like you should always be doing something. Buy the dip. Sell the rally. Rotate into the next hot sector. Catch the breakout. Move into cash before the next correction. Then repeat. But sometimes the hardest decision an investor can make is doing absolutely nothing. A stock falls 5% and suddenly the thesis feels broken. A stock rises 20% and suddenly it feels like you’re missing out. The market hits a new high and investors start looking for the next crash. The market falls sharply and everyone starts talking about recession. Noise creates urgency — and urgency can lead to decisions that weren’t part of the original plan. One thing I’ve been thinking about lately is the difference between price movement and fundamental change. A stock falling doesn’t

🌟🌟🌟Imagine walking into a bakery with SGD 100 in your pocket, desperate to buy the perfect pastry.  You could spend all your money on a single, shiny chocolate croissant.  But what if the baker burnt the bottom or what if the recipe changed tomorrow?  If that one pastry fails, your entire breakfast is ruined.  That is exactly what it is like buying a single company's stock. Instead of gambling your hard earned cash on one single flavour, smart investors buy the "Grand Sampler Pack".  This is a magical box containing a tiny, perfect bite of every single pastry in the shop. In the financial world this box is called an Index Exchange Traded Fund or more popularly known as Index ETF. For Singapore based investors, especially those who are new to the market, you can buy

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions. $iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF(IYR)$  $iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF(TLT)$  With treasury yields showing no signs of slowing down or retracement, its worth monitoring MOVE as well to have a more holistic analysis instead of just relying on VIX index to determine the degree of greed/fear in the market.  With home loan interest rates showing no sign of retracement, housing being already expensive and affordability being an issue, wise to trim your allocation in REITs related to housing, unless you have at lest 10 yea

$老虎证券(TIGR)$ i still consider, because UP Fintech Holding (TIGR.US) : A Contrarian Opportunity Amid Regulatory Headwinds? As of the morning of September 29, 2026, shares of UP Fintech Holding Ltd (TIGR.US)—the parent company of Tiger Brokers—closed at $4.65 in the prior regular session on September 28, up 0.22% from the previous day, and were last quoted at $4.64 in pre-market trading.12 With a market capitalization of approximately $836 million and a price-to-earnings (TTM) ratio of just 7.12, the stock appears inexpensive by conventional metrics.1 Yet the steep decline from its 52-week high of $11.35 to a 52-week low of $4.00 tells a more complicated story.1 This article examines Tiger Brokers' stock from multiple angles—market performance, fin

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$   announced it on September 28, increasing its remaining repurchase authorization to $235 billion, which it expects to use through fiscal 2028.  What does it actually mean for investors? 1. Fewer NVDA shares outstanding When NVIDIA buys its own shares, those shares are retired or otherwise removed from the public float. If earnings stay strong while the share count falls, earnings per share (EPS) can increase. Simple example: • $100 billion profit ÷ 10 billion shares = $10 EPS • Same $100 billion profit ÷ 9 billion shares = $11.11 EPS So buybacks can boost EPS even without additional profit growth. 2. It can return cash to shareholders without a big dividend Instead of paying all excess cash as dividends, NVIDIA is e

#STOCKANALYSIS | Everyone Is Watching AI. I’m Watching the Consumer. There’s no shortage of companies investors want to own right now. AI. Semiconductors. Data centres. Software. But I think one of the more interesting investment questions is sitting somewhere much less exciting: How healthy is the consumer? The U.S. consumer has been surprisingly resilient. August retail sales jumped 1.2%, with spending increasing across a broad range of categories. That sounds positive—and it is—but the bigger question is whether consumers can keep spending if borrowing costs and everyday prices remain elevated.  That’s where I think “boring” companies become interesting. Think about businesses selling cars, home improvement products, travel, restaurants, clothing or household goods. Their earnings aren

$Grab Holdings(GRAB)$   | Trade Review: I Was Watching the Price, But I Should Have Been Watching the Setup One thing I’m learning from trading is that being right about a company doesn’t automatically mean being right about the trade. GRAB is a good example. The stock spent much of September under pressure, falling from the mid-$3.50s toward the $2.70–$2.80 area. Then the mood changed quickly. GRAB jumped more than 4% on September 21 and another 8.9% on September 22, with very heavy volume. It then moved above $3.20 before pulling back.  My first reaction was the obvious one: the move looked exciting. But that is exactly where I think traders need to slow down. A big green candle can make a trade feel safer when, in reality, the r

$CarMax(KMX)$   | What Happens to the Car Buyer When Rates Stay High? Most of the market conversation right now is about AI, semiconductors, Treasury yields and whether expensive tech stocks can keep climbing. But there is another part of the economy that could tell us a lot about where consumers are actually feeling the pressure: used cars. That’s why I’m watching $KMX — CarMax — as it reports earnings this week. CarMax is particularly interesting because buying a car is a much bigger financial decision than buying a new pair of shoes or upgrading a phone. When interest rates remain elevated, the monthly payment can become a major factor in whether consumers buy now, choose a cheaper vehicle, delay the purchase, or stay with what th

$Cipher Mining Inc.(CIFR)$    Why I Pick Cipher Digital (CIFR) Over the Competition 1️⃣ When looking across the public digital infrastructure landscape—from pure-play Bitcoin miners to legacy hosting facilities—Cipher Digital (CIFR) stands out because of its fundamental, structural moat.  While many competitors rushed to buy un-interconnected land or exposed themselves to spot power volatility, CIFR secured long-term, fixed-rate Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) early on . Operating with power costs anchored around 2.7–3.0¢/kWh gives them a durable baseline that preserves operating cash flow even during crypto bear cycles. Equally important is their power-first land control in ERCOT. Grid access is the

🥇 Part 1: My Gold Wheel Strategy — Selling Cash-Secured Puts and Covered Calls on Gold 🐶 My Options Puppy Approach to Gold 🐶 I have always liked the idea of using options not only to speculate, but also to generate income while waiting to own an asset at a price I am comfortable with. For gold, one of the instruments I can use for this strategy is the iShares Gold Trust, or IAU. Instead of simply buying IAU and waiting for the price to rise, I can use the Wheel Strategy to potentially collect option premium along the way. 💰 My basic idea is simple: sell a cash-secured put when I am willing to buy IAU, and if I eventually get assigned the shares, sell covered calls while I hold them. If the shares are called away, I can potentially start the process again by selling another cash-secured put

🌟🌟🌟The landscape of wealth building in Singapore has officially been rewritten.  Starting today, Monday 5 October 2026, the Singapore Exchange has finally vaporised the financial barrier that locked every day investors out of Singapore's premium stocks.  There is one stock that stands as the ultimate hidden champion of this 10 shares revolution: $Haw Par(H02.SI)$   Haw Par Is More Than Just Tiger Balm Haw Par is a legendary homegrown multi national conglomerate.  It owns the absolute global jewel of traditional consumer healthcare:  the world famous Tiger Balm brand.  From its humble beginnings, Haw Par has scaled Tiger Balm into an international household name, selling ointments, patches and creams across more

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions.‌ So equities remain bullish going into start of October. Traditionally, last quarter of the year is a bear market. So will they succumb to tradition? or will it continue to shoot for the moon and break new highs? Big companies are seen as better investments as compared to upcoming hyped AI names such as Anthropic and OpenAI. I do agree with this as big companies have brand influence, better capital allocation and diversified revenue pathways. So as much as I enjoy and appreciate AI founding companies, I will not look to own any stocks until it proven its enormous forward valuations. The key is to diversify. Diversity allows you to ride the waves

Gold Below $4,200: Is This a Correction — or a Break in the Old Gold Narrative? [暗中观察]  Gold has finally cracked below the $4,200 level. COMEX gold settled around $4,133.70/oz on October 2, extending its decline for a second consecutive week. After reaching a record high above $5,300 earlier this year, gold has now pulled back by more than 20%. At first glance, this looks like a classic profit-taking correction. But the bigger story is more interesting. Gold is now being tested by several forces at the same time: higher Treasury yields, a stronger U.S. dollar, renewed inflation concerns, oil prices and changing Federal Reserve expectations. And that creates an important question: Has gold simply become too expensive — or is the market finally challenging the assumptions behind it

🌟🌟🌟The financial world woke up to absolute chaos on Friday and the Singapore Exchange $SGX(S68.SI)$  took a brutal, jaw dropping 7.16% hit, violently dropping from its previous close down to SGD 20.99.  For short term, emotionally driven traders, it felt like the sky was falling.  But for sharp long term investors looking to build a massive FIRE passive income machine, Friday's sudden flash crash is nothing short of an absolute gift from the market gods! When a high moat, monopoly business drops over 7% in a single day, you don't panic.  You lick your chops, pull up your Tiger Brokers $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  App and prepare to buy the dip. Why SGX F

There’s always another stock moving. A breakout. A dip. A new analyst upgrade. A headline claiming the “next big opportunity.” The difficult part isn’t finding something to buy. It’s knowing when not to trade. A stock can be a great company and still be a bad entry. A stock can fall 20% and still be expensive. A stock can rally 30% and still have momentum. And a stock can look incredibly attractive simply because it has already fallen. That’s why I think good trading starts with a simple question: What would make me change my mind? Before entering a position, I want to know what I’m actually betting on — the earnings, valuation, momentum, catalyst, or a combination of these. I also want to know what would invalidate the idea. Without that, it’s easy to turn a trade into a long-term investm

Markets can change quickly. One day momentum stocks are running. The next, traders are rotating into defensives, commodities or smaller names that suddenly catch volume. That’s what makes trading interesting — there’s rarely just one opportunity. 📈 What I’m watching: • Stocks showing unusual volume • Breakouts with strong momentum • Pullbacks that could offer better entries • Stocks holding support despite market weakness • Names where sentiment is starting to shift I’m less interested in chasing a stock simply because it’s already running. For me, the more interesting setup is finding a stock before the crowd fully notices it. Volume is often one of the first clues. When price starts moving alongside a meaningful increase in volume, it can signal that something has changed — whether that’

The S&P 500 Is Calm. The Market Beneath It Is Not. Why a 5% Treasury yield, collapsing breadth and AI concentration could be the real story of Q4 For investors looking only at the headline index, the U.S. stock market still looks remarkably healthy. The S&P 500 remains within roughly 2% of its August record high. The Nasdaq continues to hold up. AI-related mega-cap technology stocks are still attracting capital, and fresh earnings from companies such as Micron have once again demonstrated that the AI investment cycle is producing very real revenue and profit growth. But beneath that surface, something much less comfortable is happening. The market is increasingly behaving like two completely different markets at the same time. One market consists of the mega-cap technology and AI c

When I look at a company, one thing I find interesting is not just how much it sells. It’s how difficult it would be for customers to leave. Some businesses have products people can replace in five minutes. Others become part of a customer’s daily routine, business operations or entire ecosystem. That difference can be enormous. Think about the software a company uses to run payroll, manage accounting, store data or communicate with customers. Once thousands of employees are trained on a system, years of information are stored there and other systems are connected to it, switching isn’t as simple as cancelling a subscription. There is a cost to leaving. There is a learning curve. There is disruption. And sometimes there is simply no good reason for a customer to take the risk.

The market can give you thousands of things to watch every day. A new stock. A new AI trend. An earnings surprise. A breaking headline. A market crash. A market rally. But one habit that can quietly improve an investor’s decision-making over years is much less exciting: Reading. Not scrolling. Not reading ten headlines and moving on. Actually sitting down and reading something long enough to understand it. An annual report. A company transcript. A book about investing. A piece of economic history. A biography of a successful investor. Even an article that challenges your existing view. I think reading matters because investing is ultimately a game of understanding. You need to understand what a company actually does. Where its revenue comes from. What its competitive advantage is. How much

AI is no longer just helping people research stocks. Some AI agents are now actually trading them. Robinhood says more than 150,000 customers have opened agentic trading accounts since the service launched in May, and AI agents are using Robinhood’s tools almost 30 million times a day.  So what are these AI traders buying? In one test, AI agents from Claude, Gemini and ChatGPT were each given $500 and asked to trade stocks and ETFs. The results were very different. Claude made 2.9%, Gemini gained 0.9%, while ChatGPT lost 0.7% over the three-day test. Claude and ChatGPT mainly followed momentum strategies, while Gemini focused heavily on Nvidia.  That part really caught my attention. AI agents don’t all “think” the same way. Give them the same money and the same market, and they can still

Markets make it incredibly easy to feel like you should always be doing something. Buy the dip. Sell the rally. Rotate into the next hot sector. Catch the breakout. Move into cash before the next correction. Then repeat. But sometimes the hardest decision an investor can make is doing absolutely nothing. A stock falls 5% and suddenly the thesis feels broken. A stock rises 20% and suddenly it feels like you’re missing out. The market hits a new high and investors start looking for the next crash. The market falls sharply and everyone starts talking about recession. Noise creates urgency — and urgency can lead to decisions that weren’t part of the original plan. One thing I’ve been thinking about lately is the difference between price movement and fundamental change. A stock falling doesn’t

🌟🌟🌟Imagine walking into a bakery with SGD 100 in your pocket, desperate to buy the perfect pastry.  You could spend all your money on a single, shiny chocolate croissant.  But what if the baker burnt the bottom or what if the recipe changed tomorrow?  If that one pastry fails, your entire breakfast is ruined.  That is exactly what it is like buying a single company's stock. Instead of gambling your hard earned cash on one single flavour, smart investors buy the "Grand Sampler Pack".  This is a magical box containing a tiny, perfect bite of every single pastry in the shop. In the financial world this box is called an Index Exchange Traded Fund or more popularly known as Index ETF. For Singapore based investors, especially those who are new to the market, you can buy

$老虎证券(TIGR)$ i still consider, because UP Fintech Holding (TIGR.US) : A Contrarian Opportunity Amid Regulatory Headwinds? As of the morning of September 29, 2026, shares of UP Fintech Holding Ltd (TIGR.US)—the parent company of Tiger Brokers—closed at $4.65 in the prior regular session on September 28, up 0.22% from the previous day, and were last quoted at $4.64 in pre-market trading.12 With a market capitalization of approximately $836 million and a price-to-earnings (TTM) ratio of just 7.12, the stock appears inexpensive by conventional metrics.1 Yet the steep decline from its 52-week high of $11.35 to a 52-week low of $4.00 tells a more complicated story.1 This article examines Tiger Brokers' stock from multiple angles—market performance, fin

$Cipher Mining Inc.(CIFR)$    Why I Pick Cipher Digital (CIFR) Over the Competition 1️⃣ When looking across the public digital infrastructure landscape—from pure-play Bitcoin miners to legacy hosting facilities—Cipher Digital (CIFR) stands out because of its fundamental, structural moat.  While many competitors rushed to buy un-interconnected land or exposed themselves to spot power volatility, CIFR secured long-term, fixed-rate Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) early on . Operating with power costs anchored around 2.7–3.0¢/kWh gives them a durable baseline that preserves operating cash flow even during crypto bear cycles. Equally important is their power-first land control in ERCOT. Grid access is the

#STOCKANALYSIS | Everyone Is Watching AI. I’m Watching the Consumer. There’s no shortage of companies investors want to own right now. AI. Semiconductors. Data centres. Software. But I think one of the more interesting investment questions is sitting somewhere much less exciting: How healthy is the consumer? The U.S. consumer has been surprisingly resilient. August retail sales jumped 1.2%, with spending increasing across a broad range of categories. That sounds positive—and it is—but the bigger question is whether consumers can keep spending if borrowing costs and everyday prices remain elevated.  That’s where I think “boring” companies become interesting. Think about businesses selling cars, home improvement products, travel, restaurants, clothing or household goods. Their earnings aren

$CarMax(KMX)$   | What Happens to the Car Buyer When Rates Stay High? Most of the market conversation right now is about AI, semiconductors, Treasury yields and whether expensive tech stocks can keep climbing. But there is another part of the economy that could tell us a lot about where consumers are actually feeling the pressure: used cars. That’s why I’m watching $KMX — CarMax — as it reports earnings this week. CarMax is particularly interesting because buying a car is a much bigger financial decision than buying a new pair of shoes or upgrading a phone. When interest rates remain elevated, the monthly payment can become a major factor in whether consumers buy now, choose a cheaper vehicle, delay the purchase, or stay with what th

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$   announced it on September 28, increasing its remaining repurchase authorization to $235 billion, which it expects to use through fiscal 2028.  What does it actually mean for investors? 1. Fewer NVDA shares outstanding When NVIDIA buys its own shares, those shares are retired or otherwise removed from the public float. If earnings stay strong while the share count falls, earnings per share (EPS) can increase. Simple example: • $100 billion profit ÷ 10 billion shares = $10 EPS • Same $100 billion profit ÷ 9 billion shares = $11.11 EPS So buybacks can boost EPS even without additional profit growth. 2. It can return cash to shareholders without a big dividend Instead of paying all excess cash as dividends, NVIDIA is e

Disclaimer: Nothing I say or post should be considered financial advice. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decisions. $iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF(IYR)$  $iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF(TLT)$  With treasury yields showing no signs of slowing down or retracement, its worth monitoring MOVE as well to have a more holistic analysis instead of just relying on VIX index to determine the degree of greed/fear in the market.  With home loan interest rates showing no sign of retracement, housing being already expensive and affordability being an issue, wise to trim your allocation in REITs related to housing, unless you have at lest 10 yea

$Grab Holdings(GRAB)$   | Trade Review: I Was Watching the Price, But I Should Have Been Watching the Setup One thing I’m learning from trading is that being right about a company doesn’t automatically mean being right about the trade. GRAB is a good example. The stock spent much of September under pressure, falling from the mid-$3.50s toward the $2.70–$2.80 area. Then the mood changed quickly. GRAB jumped more than 4% on September 21 and another 8.9% on September 22, with very heavy volume. It then moved above $3.20 before pulling back.  My first reaction was the obvious one: the move looked exciting. But that is exactly where I think traders need to slow down. A big green candle can make a trade feel safer when, in reality, the r