To The Moon

🏅🏅🏅🏅😍😍😍As and winning trade options trader I have been closely following the performance of some of China's largest companies in the stock market. Among these companies, Tencent, JD.com, Pinduoduo (PDD), and $Alibaba(BABA)$ Alibaba (BABA) have stood out for their impressive growth and resilience, making them solid choices for investors looking to invest in the Chinese market. Tencent is a technology conglomerate that has made a name for itself with its social media and gaming platforms. The company is known for its messaging app WeChat, which boasts over one billion monthly active users. Tencent's other products include mobile games, video streaming, online payments, and cloud services. Despite facing increased regul

The British brand evaluation agency Brand Finance recently released the RESTAURANTS 25 2023 rank. $Starbucks(SBUX)$ , $McDonald's(MCD)$ , KFC$Yum(YUM)$ and ranked the top three, and the Chinese brand $Haidilao International Hldg Ltd(HDALF)$ ranked 14th, Papa John's$Papa John's(PZZA)$ ranked 21th.Brand value is understood as the net economic gain a brand owner receives by licensing that brand on the open market.Data by Tiger_SGReferring to the table above, the 10 brands belong to 6 list

US market on Wed (22 Mar) traded directionlessly until 2:00pm when the FOMC meeting was over with the press conference by Mr Powell, hot on the heels. When the 0.25% interest hike was confirmed, market “reacted positively” initially. It was afterall the much anticipated 0.25% and not the much feared 0.5%. The “euphoria” proved to be short-lived as the press conference pressed on with Mr Powell further confirming that there would be no let down from the central bank in their fight to bring inflation down. Personally I think, it is commendable that the Fed Reserves provides a clear direction of where they are heading without being ambiguous. Doing so minimizes “speculations” of any sorts to be postulated by Wall Street to smoke-screen and “fool” the general public. Agree ? By The Time Marke

Stocks dropped Friday, building on their year-end sell-off, as fears grow over a recession taking place as the Federal Reserve continues raising rates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 281.76 points, or 0.85%, to 32,920.46. The S&P 500 fell 1.11% to 3,852.36. Meanwhile, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite declined 0.97% to 10,705.41. The indexes notched a second consecutive week of losses. The S&P 500 fell 2.08% for the week, and putting its December losses at 5.58%, as hopes for a year-end rally fizzle. The Dow and Nasdaq slid 1.7% and 2.7%, respectively. Trading was especially volatile Friday with a large amount of options expiring. There were $2.6 trillion worth of index options expiring, the highest amount “relative to the size of the equity market in nearly two years,” accord