To The Moon

I bought mainly HK stocks so I’m happy! I bought mixue and mao Geping. As with the usual HK stocks, it is volatile. So, I have been mainly trading them to get profits. I think it is my experience from the past that it is better to have smaller profits than to be stuck with it. I will only buy stocks that I believe will do well in the longer term and seek to buy them at the appropriate price before selling them off to take profit. This will be my strategy in Q2 as well. The more volatile it is, the better it is to swing trade. The underlying important thing is still to only buy good companies that I do not mind holding. @SPOT_ON @Fenger1188

Feels like a hurricane these few days. Whether it is the US or the China/HK market, it is volatile and unpredictable. Inflation, world news, potential trade wars, natural disasters are shaking investors’ confidence. @DiAngel @Success88 @HelenJanet @Universe宇宙 @rL @Wayneqq @SPOT_ON @Fenger1188 @Kaixi

I am a right-side trader. For example, the HK market has been dropping in the last 4 years. In this market, I won’t be a left side trader as the lows can get even lower and I don’t want to be catching a falling knife. So, I prefer to be wait for the trend to reverse before entering or to enter when there is some sign of a rally. For US stocks and SREITS, I prefer to enter when my target price is reached as I tend to invest in these for the longer term. However, I may swing to become a left-side trader during earnings season. I might try to get ahead of a rally if I expect the company to be able to meet or exceed expectations. This is risky, so it has to be stock that I believe in the longer term prospects and the entering price has to be reasonable.

My US portfolio is definitely down but my HK portfolio and SREITs have generally gone up. I would say I’ve lost money because I’ve not bought much US stocks compared to my HK stocks and I do have time to wait out for the next rally. Moving forward, I won’t buy heavily into US stocks. I will be waiting for a good opportunity to take profit. I think the current US stocks is only safe for swing trading and to trade on news. I will also adopt the same strategy for my HK stocks given the rally so far even though valuation is still cheap. This is because stock can always drop especially with fears of trade wars, HK stocks have shown to be volatile and quick for a sharp drop with news that investors don’t like, and many might be taking profit already. Although I count myself as an investor, the v

$Keppel DC Reit(AJBU.SI)$  For the longer term due to the limited number of data centres in Singapore 

$TENCENT(00700)$  market should be happy now that trump signals reduced tariffs and the risk of trade war is reduced.

This is my plush tiger, very nicely protected in the cover still. I treat it like a precious toy for keepsake and would prefer to keep it clean. I do not create any DIY outfits as I like my toys in their original state. I guess I’m just nostalgic…and it reminds me of my journey with $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$. @Universe宇宙 @Wayneqq @rL @DiAngel @HelenJanet @Success88 @SPOT

If the stock market were a person, I’d say he is an irrational person with mood swings and occasionally disregards fundamentals. @Fenger1188 @Kaixiang @SPOT_ON @HelenJanet @rL @Universe宇宙 @Wayneqq @DiAngel @Success88 come join

These protests and political halo have escalated beyond my expectation and are uncalled for. Their efforts will be futile. There are still many Tesla fans and both musk and trump are not going to stop what they intend to do. Undoubtedly, other competitors will try to seize Tesla’s market share but it is still a household name for people looking to own EV. So, I don’t think Tesla will dip lower than $200 unless there are other news such as sales not meeting expectations, further vehicle recalls due to faulty parts or problems in its production line. I will never buy Tesla share as I believe there are better competitors especially the Chinese EV companies that are rising up and I like BYD. Nonetheless, I think it might drop to $210-220. @rL

Li's qualities as a leader—strategic thinking, resilience, and a focus on long-term growth—are evident in his corporate success. For instance, during challenging times for Sea, he prioritized employee morale and long-term potential over immediate profitability. These traits could translate well into revitalizing Singapore football, especially in areas like infrastructure, talent development, and international competitiveness. However, a deeper understanding of football's inner workings is crucial for this role. Others in the football community may bring more extensive on-the-ground experience. Ultimately, the decision may hinge on whether the football community values visionary leadership and business acumen over traditional football expertise.