Two massive catalysts are driving this surge: A Huge Insider Buy: CEO Jeff Green recently purchased about 6.4 million shares, a massive $148 million bet on his own company, showing extreme confidence in $Trade Desk Inc.(TTD)$ 's future. The OpenAI Alliance: $Trade Desk Inc.(TTD)$ is in early talks to automate OpenAI's ad sales. This move could make $Trade Desk Inc.(TTD)$ a major AI ad channel, rivaling giants like $Meta Platforms, Inc.(META)$ and $Alphabet(GOOG)$.

$DBS(D05.SI)$ : 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.

SIA loses 1% after yesterday's new high. Despite the glittering revenue, SIA is not without its challenges. When compared to Asia-Pacific peers, market consensus remains divided. Associates "Dragging the Chain" This quarter, SIA recognized S$178 million in losses from associated companies, largely driven by Air India. The integration pains of the Indian market are lasting longer than expected, becoming a primary "black hole" for net earnings.

On the daily chart, Bitcoin has not produced a sustained sequence of bullish candles for nearly half a month, indicating that previous rebounds lacked follow-through. The key level now sits around $74,500. If Bitcoin closes today with a strong bullish candle and holds above $74,500, it could form a breakout continuation pattern, signaling that bulls are firmly back in control. However, if price quickly turns bearish, traders should be cautious of a potential bull trap at higher levels.

I would describe as kind of stable. The profits i made was pretty stable.

Pray for world peace (because markets hate instability). Drink $Starbucks(SBUX)$: one Americano at a time, injecting “liquidity” into the Nasdaq. ☕️

The past week was the absolute peak of geopolitical chaos, sending the $Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$ skyrocketing past 25💥. The $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ shed over 1,000 points in a single session, triggering massive intraday swings.

U.S. stocks finished nearly unchanged on Monday after a turbulent session marked by early declines following weekend U.S. and Israeli airstrikes on Iran, though dip-buying throughout the day helped stabilize the market. The options market saw heavy activity with 59.4 million contracts traded, 55% of which were calls. Tech giants dominated volume, with Nvidia, Tesla, Netflix, Palantir, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, AMD, Ondas, and Meta ranking as the top 10 most-active names. Palantir stood out with an 8.1% surge on 810,580 option contracts—62% bullish calls—including a 246% gain on $145 strike calls expiring Friday, as investors rewarded its expanding government cloud contracts and recurring-revenue model.

In a “negative gamma” environment, this deviation means market makers cannot provide liquidity support — instead, they become accelerants to the decline. They must continuously sell positions to hedge their exposure to put options. The put/call ratio has reached 1.95. This mechanism acts like an amplifier, intensifying downside moves. That’s why once the key level breaks, the VIX can quickly surge toward 30. Unless the index reclaims 6,800, this self-reinforcing downside pressure will continue to hang over the market.

Sector Risk Factors: • WGA/SAG-AFTRA residual negotiation reboot (Q3 2026 risk) • AI regulatory scrutiny impacting cost savings assumptions • Consumer discretionary contraction impacting ad spend and box office

Singapore's benchmark Straits Times Index (STI) opened 0.2% higher on Tuesday, with notable gains in ST Engineering (+2%), Yangzijiang Shipbuilding (+0.9%), and banking stocks OCBC (+0.6%) and UOB (+0.5%). However, aviation and financial sectors saw mixed performance as Singapore Airlines declined 0.4% and DBS slipped 0.2%. In corporate developments, Olam Group secured a $100 million financing facility for its agri-business unit ahead of a major stake sale to a Saudi investor, while Top Glove announced a leadership transition to the founder's son as joint managing director.

The Head and Shoulders formations rank among the most reliable trend reversal patterns. These are widely considered the most reliable reversal patterns in technical analysis. They describe a specific battle where the dominant trend tries—and fails—to make a new extreme, signaling a permanent power shift.

As of early March 2026, Mag 7 have faced a collective pullback, fueled by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and growing skepticism over the AI capex. However, this volatility has created a historic technical setup: $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ and $Microsoft(MSFT)$ have once again plunged into their most "undervalued" territory in five years.

February’s market narrative was largely reshaped by geopolitical turbulence, with Middle East tensions driving fears of global instability. This triggered a flight to safety into precious metals, bolstered by a softening dollar and steady central bank demand.

The KOSPI Index has seen a rare and sharp selloff since reaching a high near 6,300 in late February. It now stands at around 5,791, with a single-day drop exceeding 7%, marking the steepest correction since August 2024. The previously strong rally, which had repeatedly broken through record highs, has suddenly hit the brakes in a very short period of time.

1. Crypto Overexposure If you hold COIN + GEMI + BRR together, you have 3x leverage to Bitcoin. If BTC dumps 10%, your portfolio could drop 25-30%. Cap crypto-related stocks at 10-15% max. 2. Liquidity Risk (Micro-caps) BRR, ALTS, GEMI have low daily volume. If you try to sell $50k SGD worth, you might crash the price yourself. Scale in/out slowly.

$WTI Crude Oil - main 2604(CLmain)$ surged 7% today, touching $76 in premarket trading. $Natural Gas - main 2604(NGmain)$ jumped nearly 5% in a single session, while precious metals lagged behind. The real eye of the storm lies in the Strait of Hormuz — the choke point of global energy supply is being squeezed.

U.S. stocks declined last week as investor sentiment was dampened by growing concerns over AI-driven disruption risks and escalating global trade tensions. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.31%, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq also posted losses despite a brief mid-week rebound ahead of NVIDIA's earnings. The chipmaker's strong quarterly results ultimately failed to reverse the risk-off mood, with markets closing lower through Friday.

$NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ : -3.38% – The epicentrer of the sell-off; late-month "panic selling" amplified the decline. $S&P 500(.SPX)$ : -0.87% – This marks the largest monthly drop in nearly a year. (Context: The last major crash was in March of last year at -5.75%. Will history repeat itself this March?) $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ : +0.17% – Bucking the trend, the Dow showed extraordinary resilience thanks to energy and traditional industrial sectors.

After months of uncertainty surrounding its proposed $82.7B acquisition, $Netflix(NFLX)$ walked away — and the stock surged 13%. The rally wasn’t about sudden earnings strength. It was about risk removal.