To The Moon

Despite September’s higher-than-expected core inflation figures, several Federal Reserve policymakers signaled that they remain on track to continue easing rates. This sentiment, along with strong jobs data from the prior week, has traders pricing in a roughly 80% chance of a quarter-point rate cut at the upcoming November meeting. Meanwhile, Chinese equities are ending the week on a sour note, as investors await a key weekend briefing where Beijing is expected to announce fresh fiscal stimulus measures to revive its slowing economy. Fed Officials Steady in the Face of Core Inflation Uptick Higher Core Inflation Doesn't Deter Fed Policymakers September’s inflation report showed a slight uptick in core inflation, rising to 3.3% year over year, compared to 3.2% in August. The monthly core in

[Miser][Heart]Hello, Tigers,The Federal Reserve's interest rate cut cycle has started since september.During the interest rate decline cycle, the stock market $S&P 500(.SPX)$ $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ can mostly maintain an upward trend in the medium to long term.Feel free to share your long-term investment opportunities in the comments.Read more>>💰5 Charts to Know the Historical Fed Rate Cuts Impact & Strategic InsightsFed Cuts 50bps,🎉STI Towards 17Yrs High, Open Cash Boost Account Now!🥳

$Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ has long been seen as $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$’s primary competitor in the semiconductor space, particularly as both companies vie for a larger share of the AI hardware market. With the unveiling of the MI325X AI accelerator at their recent "Advancing AI" event, AMD hoped to showcase its potential to disrupt Nvidia’s near-total dominance. However, the market’s reaction—sending AMD stock down more than 4% on the day—tells a different story. This leaves us asking: Does AMD have a real chance of catching up to Nvidia? From my perspective, it’s clear that while AMD remains a formidable player in areas like CPUs and traditional GPUs, it still faces significant hurdles when it comes to A

Tesla's highly anticipated "We, Robot" event showcased the company's ambition in the autonomous vehicle space, but the market reaction was lukewarm, as reflected in the stock's 1.8% drop in overnight trading after an earlier 5% surge. The event failed to meet investors' high expectations, leading to disappointment and uncertainty. Several factors contributed to this decline, signalling both short-term market sentiment and long-term concerns. Thin on Details, Long on Promises Tesla unveiled two key products during the event: the Cybercab, a two-seater driverless taxi, and the Robovan, a larger autonomous vehicle. While these announcements had the potential to excite investors, the presentation lacked critical details—especially concerning pricing, production timelines, and technological rea