To The Moon

Recently, MSTR (MicroStrategy) and MSTU (T-Rex Long MSTU Daily Target ETF) have experienced notable price increases, drawing significant attention from investors. While I don’t currently hold positions in either of these assets and didn’t benefit from their recent performance, I’ve chosen to stick to my investment principles. Here’s why: 1. Avoiding FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) The surge in MSTR and MSTU might be enticing for many, but FOMO is a dangerous motivator in investing. Chasing an asset simply because it’s rising often leads to hasty decisions. I believe in staying grounded and following a disciplined approach rather than rushing into a trend without due diligence. 2. The Trap of Buying High, Selling Low One of the most common pitfalls for investors is getting swept up in the hype,

$NIO Inc.(NIO)$ NIO recently released its Q3 earnings, which fell short of expectations.Revenue and Sales PerformanceQ3 revenue was ¥18.67 billion, down 2.1% YoY, below analysts' forecast of ¥19.17 billion and the lower end of management’s guidance (¥19.1 billion).Vehicle deliveries reached 61,855 units, slightly under the forecast of 62,053 units by just 0.32%, yet revenue was down 2.59%.This discrepancy stems from a decline in average revenue per vehicle (ARPV). ARPV in Q3 was ¥270,000, down 14% YoY and below the forecast of ¥276,000. The drop was largely due to NIO’s second brand, ALDO, whose first model, the L60, is priced lower at ¥206,900–¥255,900. ALDO sold 832 units in Q3, and sales surged to 4,319 in October, accounting for 20.6% of total

$Target(TGT)$ Company Overview Ranks as the seventh-largest retailer in the U.S., distinguished by its blend of style and affordability. The company operates over 1,950 stores across the country and generates annual sales exceeding $100 billion. Target’s business strategy revolves around delivering a superior in-store shopping experience, alongside offering a broad selection of trendy apparel, home goods, and everyday essentials, all at competitive prices Earning Overview $Target(TGT)$ Q3 2024 earnings, reported on November 20, showed a mixed performance. While its revenue grew modestly by 2.7% year-over-year to $25.45 billion, same-store sales rose by just 0.3%, well below analysts' expectations. This slow