Welcome the Fortune God! The "Non-Stop" Financial Trivia Relay

Tiger_comments
02-21
Reward Tiger-CoinsReward 500 Tiger-coins

The 5th day of the Lunar New Year is widely known as the day to Welcome the Fortune God (Caishen). Traditionally, we set off firecrackers and open our doors wide to drive away "poverty" and invite wealth and prosperity for the year ahead.

In the Year of the Horse, successful investing is all about speed and foresight.

Fortune favors the prepared mind! Before the markets fully gallop into 2026, let’s kick off the year with a "Brain Gain" red packet. Join our Financial Trivia Relay and prove you are a "Thoroughbred" of market knowledge.

🐎 How to Join

Join the chain in the comments below using the "Last Letter" rule:

  1. Explain the Term: Briefly explain the financial term left by the person above you.

  2. Pass the Torch: Provide a new financial term starting with the LAST LETTER of the previous word.

Example:

  • Tiger A: ETF

  • Tiger B: Fed — The central bank of the U.S. Next: Debt

  • Tiger C: Debt — Money borrowed by one party from another. Next: Treasury

output0.pngoutput0.png

⏰ Event Time

February 21, 2026 - February 28, 2026

🎁 Reward

  • Participation: 5 Tiger Coins

  • Top 10 Brainiacs: 88 Tiger Coins

Welcome the Fortune God! The "Non-Stop" Financial Trivia Relay
The 5th day of the Lunar New Year is widely known as the day to Welcome the Fortune God (Caishen). Traditionally, we set off firecrackers and open our doors wide to drive away "poverty" and invite wealth and prosperity for the year ahead. oin our Financial Trivia Relay and prove you are a "Thoroughbred" of market knowledge. 🐎 How to Join Join the chain in the comments below using the "Last Letter" rule: 1. Explain the Term: Briefly explain the financial term left by the person above you. 2. Pass the Torch: Provide a new financial term starting with the LAST LETTER of the previous word.
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.
Reward 500 Tiger-coinsDeadline to 03/06 08:21
The originator will select the best recovery and allocate Tiger coins before the reward ends
Reward-post

Comments

  • koolgal
    02-22
    koolgal
    🌟🌟🌟T stands for Tariff - The Supreme Court's headline maker of the week.

    T stands for Trump - definitely not doing a happy dance about it.

    T stands for Tiger - our wonderful global Tiger Community: sharp , spirited and always switched on.

    T stands for Tag - this playful Tag Game that keeps our Brainiac muscles flexing.

    T stands for Tango - the market's dance of twists, dips and delightful surprises.

    T stands for Terrific because Truly - You are all Terrific!

    That is the last letter from @MojoStellar which just happens to be T.  Perfect timing.

    So many Ts - one vibe:

    The Tiger Community turns even a single letter into wit, wisdom and world class fun.🐯🐯🐯🥰🥰🥰🧧🧧🧧🌈🌈🌈💰💰💰🎊🎊🎊

    @Tiger_comments @Tiger_SG @TigerClub @TigerStars @CaptainTiger

    • koolgalReplyShyon
      Momentum in the markets is the idea that what'smoving tends to keep moving until something breaks the spell.

      Stocks that are rising often keep rising because confidence feeds confidence.

      Stocks that are falling often keep falling because Fear feeds Fear.

      That is behaviour wrapped in price action.

    • koolgalReplyShyon
      Great Job in Describing Net Interest Income 🥰🥰🥰💯💯💯
    • ShyonReplykoolgal
      Net Interest Margin (NIM) — This measures the difference between the interest income a bank earns on its loans and the interest it pays on deposits, expressed as a percentage of its earning assets. In simple terms, it reflects how efficiently a bank turns its funding into profit.

      Next: Momentum

    • koolgalReplyMojoStellar
      Thanks 😍 😍 😍
    • koolgalReplyMojoStellar
      We are all Tiger investors 🐯 🐯 🐯 🌈 🌈 🌈 💰 💰 💰
  • MojoStellar
    02-22
    MojoStellar
    @vodkalime Key Rate

    A key rate refers to a specific maturity point on the yield curve used to measure interest rate risk. Key rate duration helps investors understand how sensitive a bond’s price is to changes at specific maturities.

    Last letter: E

    • koolgal
      Great insights 🥰🥰🥰
    • MojoStellarReplyvodkalime
      [Like] [Like] [Like]
    • vodkalime
      Equity

      Equity represents ownership in a company or assets, in accounting, the value remaining after liabilities are subtracted from assets.

      Last letter: Y

  • icycrystal
    02-22
    icycrystal
    @rL @koolgal @Shyon @Aqa @LMSunshine @Universe宇宙 @GoodLife99 @SPACE ROCKET @nomadic_m @Barcode @HelenJanet

    Join the chain in the comments below using the "Last Letter" rule:

    Explain the Term: Briefly explain the financial term left by the person above you.


    Pass the Torch: Provide a new financial term starting with the LAST LETTER of the previous word.


    Example:

    Tiger A: ETF


    Tiger B: Fed — The central bank of the U.S. Next: Debt


    Tiger C: Debt — Money borrowed by one party from another. Next: Treasury


    Join the chain in the comments below using the "Last Letter" rule:

    Explain the Term: Briefly explain the financial term left by the person above you.


    Pass the Torch: Provide a new financial term starting with the LAST LETTER of the previous word.


    Example:

    Tiger A: ETF


    Tiger B: Fed — The central bank of the U.S. Next: Debt


    Tiger C: Debt — Money borrowed by one party from another. Next: Treasury


  • Universe宇宙
    02-22
    Universe宇宙
    Valium picnic - A non-trading day on an exchange or market holiday.

    Next: Cash

    • Universe宇宙ReplyShyon
      [Like] [ShakeHands]
    • ShyonReplyUniverse宇宙
      Return on Equity (ROE) — This measures how efficiently a company generates profit from shareholders’ equity. In simple terms, it tells us how well management is using investors’ money to create returns. A consistently high ROE often signals strong competitive advantage.

      Next: Earnings

    • Universe宇宙ReplyMojoStellar
      [Like] [ShakeHands]

      Economic Indicator - A macroeconomic data point or metric used by analysts to interpret current and future investment opportunities.

      Last letter: R

    • MojoStellarReplyUniverse宇宙

      Last letter = E

      Earnings Per Share (EPS) is a financial metric that shows how much net income a company earns for each outstanding share of its common stock. It is calculated by dividing net income by the total number of outstanding shares.

      Last letter: E
      thank you @Tiger_comments @Universe宇宙

    • Universe宇宙ReplyMojoStellar
      [Like] [ShakeHands]

      Economic Cycle - The natural fluctuation of the economy between periods of expansion (growth) and contraction (recession).

      Last letter: E

  • MojoStellar
    02-22
    MojoStellar
    @vodkalime Year-to-Date (YTD)

    Year-to-Date refers to the period starting from the beginning of the current calendar or fiscal year up to the present date. It’s commonly used to measure performance, such as YTD return on an investment.

    Last letter: E

    • vodkalimeReplyMojoStellar
      Sovereign Debt

      Money borrowed by a national government,  usually via bonds to fund public spending.

      Last letter: T

      Back to you [Cool]

    • Chrishust
      Return. Next: interest rate
    • MojoStellar
      @vodkalime Last letter: E

      Earnings

      A company’s net profit after all expenses and taxes, showing how well the business is performing.

      Last letter: S
      back to you @vodkalime

  • MHh
    02-22
    MHh
Leave a comment
98
101