To The Moon

This week, the market is focused on the earnings of tech giants. The 10-year US bond rate, the "anchor of global asset pricing", recently broke the important 5 per cent mark for the first time in intraday trading, hitting its highest level since 2007. It is worth noting that the strong economy is still pushing up U.S. bond rates, and many institutions believe that they will not see a significant decline in U.S. bond rates this year.The results of the surge in US Treasuries were quickly reflected in the markets. The S&P 500 is down about 7 percent from its high for the year as the fixed income offered by U.S. government bonds lured investors away from stocks.Wall Street continues to report corporate earnings this week, the most concerned is undoubtedly Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet and Me

Hey Tigers!Welcome to this week's Thursday Special! Today's topic is the most dramatic thing you've ever encountered while investing.I'm sure everyone had tons of experience with investing before we met. Let's share some of the most XXX investments in your life.For example, the most horrible investment might be: I tried to sell a stock and clicked buy, or I mistyped the amount and got a number over or under.The most regrettable investment might be: If I had invested the full amount, I could have retired by now.The luckiest investment might be the one where I made a large amount of money without any sound judgment, relying on the luck of the investment proceeds.And what follows from this investment？Share your most dramatic thing&nb

Beware of second-order impact In Budget 2023, the Singapore government has noble intentions to fight inflation. However, the Budget measures could drive up inflation instead of bring it down. This is due to the second-order impact from measures such as cash handouts and higher taxes. Here are my insights: Inflation Drivers Demand-pull inflation Wage-push inflation Higher HDB Grant Higher property taxes Higher tobacco tax Disinflation Driver Boosting innovation and productivity Inflation Drivers Demand-pull inflation Singapore's 2023 Budget plans to give up to S$9.6 billion in handouts. Total cash distributed to eligible residents would be up to S$1,300 in 2023. In total, S$600 worth of CDC vouchers will be granted to Singapore households in 2023 and 2024.

Welcome to READ the full PDF of Singarpore 2023 Budget Booklet.Singapore Finance Minister Lawrence Wong said the government will increase handouts( S$104 billion ($78.4 billion spending plan) to citizens to help offset a higher goods and services tax and rising living costs. On the other hand, taxes were raised on higher-value property, multinational firms, and luxury cars.Below are some Industry and SG stocks winners that may benefit from the new budget measurements.Welcome Tigers to reply to t