To The Moon

$Intel(INTC)$ INTC Dips -0.52%: Testing Support Near $35, Awaits Turnaround MomentumLatest Close Data Closed at $36.16 (-0.52%) on 2025-12-26, down from previous close of $36.35. Trading within a 3.37% range, currently ~18% below its 52-week high of $44.02.Core Market Drivers The stock is consolidating as investors assess the company's ongoing strategic pivot in the competitive AI and foundry landscape against a backdrop of mixed semiconductor sector sentiment. Recent capital flow data shows net outflows over the past five trading sessions.Technical Analysis Volume was 37.44M shares (Volume Ratio 0.93), indicating below-average participation. The 6-day RSI at 30.95 is nearing oversold territory, suggesting potential for a short-term bounce. Howeve

$Paramount(PGRE)$ PGRE Flat at $6.60: Real Estate Play Tests Key ResistanceLatest Close Data The stock closed flat at $6.60 on Dec 26, 2025, unchanged from the previous day. It currently trades approximately 15.9% below its 52-week high of $7.85.Core Market Drivers The primary focus remains on the broader commercial real estate sector's health, influenced by interest rate expectations and office occupancy trends. Company-specific news appears light, with the stock's movement likely tied to sector-wide sentiment and technical positioning.Technical Analysis Today's trading was halted (Volume: 0), with no price movement, making traditional momentum indicators (MACD, RSI) less relevant for the session. However, the volume ratio of 4.12 suggests recent

$Warner Bros. Discovery(WBD)$ WBD Consolidates at $29.23, Eyeing Yearly High Near $30Latest Close Data: Closed at $29.23 on 12/26, up a modest 0.27% but trading just $0.77 below its 52-week high of $30.00.Core Market Drivers: Trading was quiet with no major company-specific news, suggesting price action was driven by broader market sentiment and positioning ahead of the year-end. The stock continues to digest its significant run-up from yearly lows near $7.52.Technical Analysis: The latest MACD (12,26,9) shows DIF at 1.575 and DEA at 1.659, with the MACD histogram negative at -0.168, indicating a potential loss of short-term momentum. However, RSI(6) at 67.88 and RSI(12) at 69.68 are in bullish territory but not yet overbought, suggesting room for

$Netflix(NFLX)$ NFLX Consolidates at $93.64: Rebound Momentum Builds Near SupportLatest Close Data: Closed at $93.64 (+0.15%) on Dec 26, 2025. This is 30.2% below its 52-week high of $134.12.Core Market Drivers: Trading was subdued post-holiday with minimal news flow. The streaming giant continues to navigate a competitive landscape while focusing on profitability and password-sharing monetization. The low-volume, range-bound action suggests a lack of immediate catalysts.Technical Analysis: Volume was light at 12.4M shares (Volume Ratio: 0.50), indicating low conviction. MACD shows a nascent bullish signal with the histogram turning positive (+0.24), though DIF and DEA remain negative. RSI (6) at 33.38 is rebounding from oversold territory (<30

$TSLA$Key News:Tesla Model 3 is under investigation by U.S. regulators for emergency door defects, which could lead to recall risks and impact short-term stock price.FSD v14 system passes the physical Turing test, indicating progress in autonomous driving technology.Options Analysis:Current Implied Volatility (IV) is at historically extreme lows, suggesting the market expects very stable price movement. Call option trading is active, indicating positive sentiment.This Week (12/26): Expected to trade within a mild range of $475 - $495.Next Week (1/2): The range may widen slightly to $480 - $500.Key Support: $480. This is a recent technical low and a key defensive line for short-term bulls.Key Resistance: $490 - $495. $490 is a concentration area for call option (CALL) open interest; $495 is

Gold, Silver, Copper, Platinum, Palladium Surge: Should You Go Long With ETFs? 📈💰 $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$   The precious metals market is on fire! Spot gold recently surged 2% intraday , hitting a fresh all-time high near $4,500 , marking its 50th record break this year. Silver isn’t far behind, with both metals poised for their strongest annual performance in over four decades. The rally is fueled by Fed rate cut expectations in 2026 and geopolitical tensions, with Goldman Sachs and other major banks bullish on gold’s structural support. But here’s the million-dollar question: Will gold hit $5,000 in 2026? And more importantly, how should you play this trend—stock futures, ETFs, or leveraged ETFs? If you’re li

3 THINGS THAT MATTER ABOUT THE $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ + GROQ DEAL1. This was about owning inference economics, not fixing a chip gap Nvidia didn't aqui-hired Groq because it was behind on chips since Nvidia already dominates training and most inference & its roadmap (GB300, Rubin) continues to push cost-per-token down while expanding performance faster than nearly anyone else. Training is a one-time event while inference is where the new AI business model lives so as AI moves into real products the money shifts to whoever controls runtime.2. The future where inference escapes Nvidia just got absorbedGroq was one of the few credible proofs that latency-sensitive inference could eventually move off GPUs and over time that would have chipped away at Nvid

Larry Ellison also says AI inference will be a much bigger market than training.All the big names at the frontiers of AI are saying the same thing: Inference will be huge. $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ substantially enhanced its capabilities with the Groq deal, but let's not forget $Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ is also well positioned for inference.Inference is memory-bound, not compute-bound. AMD's chiplet architecture is optimized for integrating more high-bandwidth memory at lower costs.AMD MI450 packs 432GB HBM4 vs Rubin's 288GB. This means larger models fit in fewer chips, reducing interconnect overhead and latency for inference workloads.OpenAI's 6GW deal with AMD for MI450 validates AMD's edge in inference.Despite

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$  . Last year Nvda long term gave me some profit.

$ProShares Ultra Silver(AGQ)$ No... I am not shy to share this... Many people have shared their own success story. Mine is different. Mine is persistent, buying when nobody was looking. Hold on for dear life (HODL) when many weak hands took profits (in fact I had added to my position). Many others have also dismissed this silver run and claimed it as overdone. They don't believe it as they believe in cryptocurrency, AI, quantum computing, or simply anything except this boring silver. I do not need appreciation for quietly championing silver and others in the precious metals group. It is just me and my quiet celebration 🎊 🎉 in this festive season. What could be more fulfilling to do this on a quiet Boxing Day post Christmas. Boxing Day, a day when

Puzzling why the CEO of $Coinbase Global, Inc.(COIN)$  is selling his shares when the company is in the process of restructuring to include stock investment as an option for its customers. Shouldn't the CEO being the main person in thebmanagement team be more confident over this additional revenue stream? [Doubt]  

$BYD HK SDR 10to1(HYDD.SI)$ bullshit

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ 2025 will likely be remembered less for any single shock and more for a structural shift. In my view, the defining event was the decisive re-pricing of compute as a strategic resource. The AI arms race moved from narrative to capital reality. Trillions flowed into data centres, power infrastructure, advanced chips, and sovereign-level technology policies. This reshaped capital allocation far beyond tech, influencing commodities, energy, defence, and geopolitics. Tariffs and politics created volatility, but compute scarcity changed the long-term investment map. The trade that taught the most was not a high-conviction winner, but managing exposure during the AI drawdowns. Several “inevitable” narratives corrected sharply despi

Here is a grounded take based on current markets and historical patterns. Will the Santa Rally Extend into January? Seasonal patterns show that the so-called Santa Claus rally covers the last five trading days of December and the first two of January, historically nudging the S&P 500 higher more often than not. Since 1950, this period has produced an average positive return and delivered gains in a high proportion of years, though not always large moves.  Current positioning supports the seasonal lift. The index is at record closing levels, and technical momentum with lighter holiday volumes can extend the trend in the near term.  However, there are important caveats: A Santa rally is a calendar effect, not a fundamental guarantee. Past performance does not determine future o

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The Christmas period is best treated as a pause rather than a push. My ideal plan is a quiet reset. Fewer screens, more reading, longer walks, and time deliberately left unstructured. It is one of the rare windows where stepping back improves clarity rather than costing opportunity. From a markets perspective, I typically scale back active trading significantly. Liquidity thins, price moves can be exaggerated, and the risk-reward for new positions deteriorates. Instead, I prefer light monitoring only. Reviewing the year, stress-testing assumptions, and sketching scenarios for the new one tends to be far more productive than forcing trades. If anything, it is a time to reduce noise, not add exposure. On travel style, I lean t

DBS in 2026 DBS should remain a strong core holding, supported by solid capital buffers, disciplined management, and an attractive dividend. However, upside is likely to be gradual rather than explosive, with returns driven more by income, wealth management, and asset quality than by further rate tailwinds. JPMorgan’s Singapore picks JPMorgan’s picks lean towards stability over speculation. DBS anchors the list, while names like ST Engineering, Keppel, and Singtel add exposure to defence, energy transition, and restructuring themes. Bottom line DBS continues to shine as a dependable anchor, not a breakout play. JPMorgan’s strategy suits a steadier, lower-volatility 2026.

I still remember the first time the S&P 500 hit a record high. I paused. I read the headline twice. It felt like a moment—one of those “history is being made” situations. Back then, a new high meant something. It sparked curiosity, maybe even a bit of excitement. Now? The S&P 500 has done it 38 times and my reaction is… a shrug. S&P 500 (.SPX) At this point, another record high feels less like a milestone and more like background noise. I wouldn’t be surprised if it makes a 39th, a 40th, or keeps going well into January. Santa rally, calendar effect, year-end optimism—pick your narrative. They all blend together after a while. What really disconnects me from the celebration is my own portfolio. When the S&P 500 goes up, it doesn’t magically lift everything I own. Some stock

Holiday vibes hit Wall Street with markets closed today for Christmas, leaving traders to digest last week's mixed bag of tech rallies and inflation cools that eased yields to 3.75% and locked Fed cut odds at 87%. No action on December 25, but the quiet shutdown adds thin volume nitro for amplified swings when trading resumes Monday – December's +0.8% seasonality could squeeze Santa higher to 7,100 if PCE Thursday cools below 2.3%, but hot prints >2.6% yank cuts to 60% for 1% dips. Emerging Asia shines resilient, with STI holding 4,500 on bank yields like DBS's 4.2% drip amid wealth fees surging 25%, while tariff thaw whispers boost EM inflows 5% on dollar dips to 94. Crypto clings to $85K support testing floors, but cool data could rebound 5% to $90K on risk-on flows. Gold ventures bey