According to the latest reports, SpaceX plans to file its IPO prospectus as early as this week, aiming for a formal listing in June. Valuation Target: Between $1.25 trillion and $1.75 trillion. Fundraising: Expected to exceed $75 billion, significantly higher than previous estimates of $50 billion. Market Standing: At a $1.75 trillion valuation, SpaceX would leapfrog $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$ and $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ , trailing only the "Big Five" (Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet).

$Qualcomm(QCOM)$ — CEO in the delegation Fell -11.5% yesterday, pre-market bouncing +5.8%. Qualcomm historically derives ~60%+ of revenue from China — the highest China exposure of any major US semiconductor company. Yesterday's selloff amplifies today's political bounce. For QCOM, every step of US-China de-escalation is a direct revenue event.

$DBS(D05.SI)$ : The Dividend Powerhouse The dip was triggered by Q4 provisions and tax costs—a classic case of the market punishing anything that isn't a "perfect beat." However, with a 38% surge in dividends, DBS remains the strongest "cash cow" of the three.

Singapore stocks opened higher on Tuesday. STI up 0.8%; Nio, UOB, Singtel and Seatrium up 1%; SingPost down 1%.

Bitcoin is back above the 200-week MA — historically the inflection point in every major bear market (2015, 2019, 2022). In 2019, the bottom-to-recovery rally was nearly 2x in two months.

Price Volatility & Reversal: Crude prices retreated from a peak of $119.50 to $88.17 (WTI) and $89.79 (Brent) following de-escalation signals and the potential release of reserves. Unprecedented Strategic Release: The G7 and IEA are coordinating a massive deployment of 1.8 billion barrels in global reserves to offset the 16 million bpd supply gap triggered by the blockade. Chokepoint Constraints: While reserves offer short-term relief, the restoration of the Strait of Hormuz, which handles 20% of global oil, remains the critical factor for long-term market stability.

Virgin Galactic (SPCE) surged 24.8% amid SpaceX IPO speculation, driving options volume up 149% to 167,313 contracts (91% calls), with significant trading in $7 strike calls expiring July 17.

Q1 revenue $14.7M, vs. Street expectations of $39M, a gap of over 60%. Loss per share $0.66, Street expected $0.24, loss nearly tripled. Operating expenses $164.1M, engineering and administrative expenses climbed significantly. Only bright spot: Full-year guidance maintained at $150–200M, cash reserves $3.5 billion, no short-term shortage of money. Obtained FCC authorization allowing 248 satellites to provide commercial services in the US. Technically, Block 1 satellites peaked at 98.9 Mbps download; Block 2 is expected to double. Market cap once reached 32 billion, while Q1 actual revenue was $14.73 million. Launch execution is the most critical variable this year—3 satellites in mid-June, followed by 20+. Blue Origin let a satellite enter the wrong orbit last month; execution risk is re

1) “80% of gains happen in 20% of the time. If you miss the strongest phases, your returns shrink significantly. You cannot avoid every downturn.” This logic isn’t about reckless risk-taking — it reflects a harsh historical truth: Most people endure the full drawdown, cut losses at the bottom, and then miss the rebound. Avoiding crashes is good, but missing the rally can be even more costly — because gains are non-linear and concentrated.

$CSOP Samsung Electronics Daily (2x) Leveraged Product(07747)$ just delivered a 1Q26 preview far above expectations. Goldman noted that even with inventories at extremely low levels, the average selling prices (ASP) of DRAM and NAND surged 103% and 87% QoQ, respectively. The more important insight is this: this is not just a cyclical fluctuation — Samsung is now locking in elevated profits through long-term agreements (LTAs), and this kind of pricing power is unprecedented.