To The Moon

Wow what a great thing that I don't know

ETF is safer than individual stock. Just have some to balance the portfolio.

This is the reason US stock markets keep going higher. New ETFs continue buy-in to sustain the uptrend...😲 Many stock gurus might be underestimated this trending ❗👍

so long they have good fundementals

📊 ETFs Outnumber US Stocks! Easy Investing or Hidden Risks? 🤔 For the first time in history, the U.S. now lists more ETFs (4,370) than individual stocks (4,172). That’s a milestone with symbolic weight: there are now more baskets of stocks than there are stocks themselves. ETFs aren’t just a tool anymore — they’ve become the default vehicle for investors, managing nearly $12 trillion in assets. But here’s the dilemma: does this ETF boom make investing safer, or does it create new blind spots? --- 🚀 From Sidelined to Center Stage When the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) launched in 1993, few imagined ETFs would reshape investing. Back then, ETFs were niche, mostly used by institutions for hedging. Fast forward to today: ETFs dominate trading volumes. Retail investors often buy ETFs before touchi

ETF is the way to go! Diversify is the name but can also be within same industry. I find it's the most versatile investment instrument

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ETF is the safe and brainless way to invest. Safest ETF are the ones that track SPX index and Nasdaq. For e.g. $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$  and $Nasdaq 100 Trust(QQQ)$   The index always goes up long run. Underperforming stocks get replaced by new growth stocks. 100% win over 5 years. If you go for fanciful ETF, then no guarantee win. If you go for triple leveraged ETF, then can win big but must enter right time and sell right time. If not, lose bigger than normal ETF. If you want to beat the index, then buy strong growth stocks when they are depressed for no reason. That's where some homework is required on trading analysis

In the second half of 2025, interest in China assets has been heating up rapidly. Southbound capital inflows hit new records for consecutive days, while turnover in ETFs like the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index (HSCEI) ETF and the Hang Seng Tech ETF repeatedly set fresh highs. The Hong Kong market, once sluggish, has re-emerged on the “must-have” list for global capital. At the same time, the renminbi has stabilized after a wave of depreciation expectations, helping to restore investor confidence in cross-border allocation.From a valuation perspective, both A-shares and Hong Kong stocks are trading at historical lows. The CSI 300’s PE ratio is around 12x, the Hang Seng Index’s PB ratio has even slipped below 1x, while in contrast, the S&P 500’s PE is as high as 29x and PB above 3x. T

For me, ETFs are mainly about getting broad market exposure while keeping risks lower compared to holding just a few individual stocks. With one ETF, I can cover an entire sector or index without worrying too much about single-stock volatility. It gives me a sense of balance in my portfolio, especially when markets turn unpredictable. That said, I often lean toward leveraged ETFs like SOXL, TSLL, and NVDL. While these are riskier than traditional ETFs, I see them as a way to amplify exposure to sectors or companies I already have conviction in. It lets me capture more upside while still being diversified within that theme. When I pick ETFs, I focus on liquidity, costs, and whether the fund truly delivers on its strategy. Still, the ETF space has become overwhelming—too many funds with sim

I would accumulate qqq enough. by looking at the return rate of qqq for the past 10 years, you know what to do. that's amazing. it's simply a good choice for children education fund.

For me, SPDR STI ETF is my choice because it's tracking Singapore’s Straits Times Index, covering blue-chip companies. [USD] [USD] [USD]

Consider go for ETF when feel overloaded with too many choices but funds not enough.

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Ibit is king

ETFs are becoming a go-to tool for investors around the world. US ETF market has reached a striking milestone.According to Bloomberg citing Morningstar, there are now 4,370 ETFs listed across U.S. exchanges—that’s more than the 4,172 individual stocks available.With nearly $12 trillion AUM, ETFs have become a powerhouse industry. But more choice doesn’t always mean easier decisions.On SGX, the choices are relatively straightforward:SPDR STI ETF – tracking Singapore’s Straits Times Index, covering blue-chip namesLion-Phillip S-REIT ETF – focused on REITs with steady dividendsSPDR Gold Shares – a hedge against uncertaintyLion-OCBC Hang Seng Tech ETF – exposure to Hong Kong’s fast-growing tech sectorThe Paradox of Too Much ChoiceMorningstar’s Ben Johnson calls this “choice overload.”Too many

In the second half of 2025, interest in China assets has been heating up rapidly. Southbound capital inflows hit new records for consecutive days, while turnover in ETFs like the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index (HSCEI) ETF and the Hang Seng Tech ETF repeatedly set fresh highs. The Hong Kong market, once sluggish, has re-emerged on the “must-have” list for global capital. At the same time, the renminbi has stabilized after a wave of depreciation expectations, helping to restore investor confidence in cross-border allocation.From a valuation perspective, both A-shares and Hong Kong stocks are trading at historical lows. The CSI 300’s PE ratio is around 12x, the Hang Seng Index’s PB ratio has even slipped below 1x, while in contrast, the S&P 500’s PE is as high as 29x and PB above 3x. T

📊 ETFs Outnumber US Stocks! Easy Investing or Hidden Risks? 🤔 For the first time in history, the U.S. now lists more ETFs (4,370) than individual stocks (4,172). That’s a milestone with symbolic weight: there are now more baskets of stocks than there are stocks themselves. ETFs aren’t just a tool anymore — they’ve become the default vehicle for investors, managing nearly $12 trillion in assets. But here’s the dilemma: does this ETF boom make investing safer, or does it create new blind spots? --- 🚀 From Sidelined to Center Stage When the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) launched in 1993, few imagined ETFs would reshape investing. Back then, ETFs were niche, mostly used by institutions for hedging. Fast forward to today: ETFs dominate trading volumes. Retail investors often buy ETFs before touchi

ETFs are becoming a go-to tool for investors around the world. US ETF market has reached a striking milestone.According to Bloomberg citing Morningstar, there are now 4,370 ETFs listed across U.S. exchanges—that’s more than the 4,172 individual stocks available.With nearly $12 trillion AUM, ETFs have become a powerhouse industry. But more choice doesn’t always mean easier decisions.On SGX, the choices are relatively straightforward:SPDR STI ETF – tracking Singapore’s Straits Times Index, covering blue-chip namesLion-Phillip S-REIT ETF – focused on REITs with steady dividendsSPDR Gold Shares – a hedge against uncertaintyLion-OCBC Hang Seng Tech ETF – exposure to Hong Kong’s fast-growing tech sectorThe Paradox of Too Much ChoiceMorningstar’s Ben Johnson calls this “choice overload.”Too many

For me, ETFs are mainly about getting broad market exposure while keeping risks lower compared to holding just a few individual stocks. With one ETF, I can cover an entire sector or index without worrying too much about single-stock volatility. It gives me a sense of balance in my portfolio, especially when markets turn unpredictable. That said, I often lean toward leveraged ETFs like SOXL, TSLL, and NVDL. While these are riskier than traditional ETFs, I see them as a way to amplify exposure to sectors or companies I already have conviction in. It lets me capture more upside while still being diversified within that theme. When I pick ETFs, I focus on liquidity, costs, and whether the fund truly delivers on its strategy. Still, the ETF space has become overwhelming—too many funds with sim

ETF is the safe and brainless way to invest. Safest ETF are the ones that track SPX index and Nasdaq. For e.g. $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$  and $Nasdaq 100 Trust(QQQ)$   The index always goes up long run. Underperforming stocks get replaced by new growth stocks. 100% win over 5 years. If you go for fanciful ETF, then no guarantee win. If you go for triple leveraged ETF, then can win big but must enter right time and sell right time. If not, lose bigger than normal ETF. If you want to beat the index, then buy strong growth stocks when they are depressed for no reason. That's where some homework is required on trading analysis

This is the reason US stock markets keep going higher. New ETFs continue buy-in to sustain the uptrend...😲 Many stock gurus might be underestimated this trending ❗👍

Wow what a great thing that I don't know

Find out more here:Cash Boost Lucky Draw Hey friend! Tap to help me out and get a mystery gift for yourself—check it out now!

Find out more here:Cash Boost Lucky Draw Hey friend! Tap to help me out and get a mystery gift for yourself—check it out now!

ETF is safer than individual stock. Just have some to balance the portfolio.

I would accumulate qqq enough. by looking at the return rate of qqq for the past 10 years, you know what to do. that's amazing. it's simply a good choice for children education fund.

For me, SPDR STI ETF is my choice because it's tracking Singapore’s Straits Times Index, covering blue-chip companies. [USD] [USD] [USD]

so long they have good fundementals

ETF is the way to go! Diversify is the name but can also be within same industry. I find it's the most versatile investment instrument

Consider go for ETF when feel overloaded with too many choices but funds not enough.

Ibit is king