To The Moon

Hello, Tigers! In the previous lesson, we discussed the three key types of Hong Kong ETFs. In this lesson, we will continue to delve into the practical knowledge of trading Hong Kong ETFs.In this session, we will guide you through hands-on trading examples of Hong Kong ETFs from the following three perspectives:Trading ETFs on the Tiger Trade app.Margin tradingRequirements for margin trading1.Trading ETFs on the Tiger Trade app(1) Take "XL2CSOPCSI 300 (07233.HK)" as an example; open the "Tiger Trade app," click on "Home," then tap the search icon at the top right corner, enter the ETF code "07233," click on "Trade," and then click on "Buy/Long." （Source：Tiger Trade app） （Source：Tiger Trade app）(2) In the trading interface, input the desired "

In the previous lesson, we provided a brief overview of the classification of Hong Kong ETFs.This time, we will walk you through the lesson from an investment perspective, focusing on three key categories of Hong Kong ETFs: "Broad Market Index ETFs, Sector/Thematic ETFs, and Leveraged/Inverse ETFs." This will help unlock more investment potentials.1.Broad-Based Index ETFsBroad-Based Index ETFs are the type of ETFs that most investors will come to know first.In the Hong Kong market, there are numerous index ETFs, with the most prevalent being the Broad-Based Index ETFs.Currently, the largest Broad-Based Index ETF in size is TRACKER FUND (2800.HK), which tracks the Hang Seng Index. Additionally, there are ETFs that track the Hang Seng China Ent

1.What is an ETF? ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund), abbreviated as "Exchange-Traded Fund," literally means a fund that can be bought and sold on a securities exchange. Exchange-Traded Funds are open-ended funds that can be traded on a stock exchange. These products can be actively managed - aiming to offer higher returns than their underlying indices, or passively managed - aiming to replicate the performance of an index.In simple terms, buying an ETF is equivalent to buying all the products within the ETF portfolio. The trading of ETFs is similar to regular stocks, and investors can trade them during the Exchange's regular trading hours.  Hong Kong ETFs are ETFs listed and traded on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. The associated underlying indices may not necessarily be from the Hong Ko

Commodities refer to basic raw materials and goods traded in standardized forms on the global market, such as metals, energy, agricultural products, and precious metals. They play a significant role in the global economy and hold great importance for investors and economic observers.For example, oil is a crucial commodity used for fuel, chemical raw materials, and various product manufacturing.According to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), global crude oil production is approximately 10 million barrels per day, while global crude oil demand is around 95 million barrels per day. This indicates that oil is a widely demanded commodity, and its price and supply situation have significant impacts on the global economy.Additionally, gold is also one of the major commodi

Descending Triangle is a common price pattern frequently observed in technical analysis.In simple terms, the Descending Triangle is a shape of prices that appears during a downtrend and consists of a downward-sloping resistance line and a horizontal or slightly rising support line, implying a potential further decline in prices.The characteristics of the Descending Triangle are as follows:Downtrend: The Descending Triangle appears in a clear downtrend, indicating strong selling pressure.Resistance Line: Above the Descending Triangle is a slanting downward resistance line that connects the descending high points of prices. This line represents selling pressure that prevents prices from rising.Support Line: Below the Descending Triangle is a horizontal or slightly rising support line that co

HelloWelcome to Tiger Academy - 「Options Greeks Column」episode 1.In our previous "「Options Academy Column」" series, we've covered the fundamentals of options. In this new series, we'll guide you through a range of articles on how to construct relative quantitative options portfolios using the Greek values of options. First, let's delve into the first and most important Greek value of options: Delta.1. What is the Delta Value of an OptionWe know that for buyers, the greatest value of an option lies in the potential for substantial gains while limiting losses. How do we measure the extent of this leverage? This is where the delta value comes into play. Let's take a call option as an example. If the underlying stock's price increases by $1, causing the call option's price to also increase by

HelloWelcome to Tiger Academy - 「Options Academy Column」 Issue 9.In the previous issue, we discussed that the seller of an option is required to deposit margin, while the buyer is not required to do so. The main source of profit for the seller is to earn the option's time value. With a high success rate, the earnings are stable. Today, let's discuss, since the time value of an option can bring profit to the seller and offer greater potential for the buyer, if the time value is negative, can both the buyer and the seller still make money?1. Can the time value of an option be negative?Speaking of the time value of options, we need to review the concepts we previously explained in the article "Day2.Unveiling the Secrets of O

The PEG ratio is a comprehensive indicator that combines a company's Price-to-Earnings ratio (PE) and earnings growth rate (EPS).Specifically, the PEG ratio is the ratio of PE to EPS growth rate.The PEG ratio is often used to help investors understand a company's growth prospects and whether its current stock price is reasonable.If a company has a PEG ratio less than 1, it means that its stock price is reasonably valued relative to its earnings growth potential, indicating a favorable investment opportunity.Conversely, if the PEG ratio is greater than 1, the company's stock price may be overvalued, and there might be some future risks.Here's an example:Suppose you are considering buying stocks of a company with a PE ratio of 25 and an expected annual growth rate of 20%. You can use the PEG

Earnings Per Share (EPS) refers to the earnings of a company per share of common stock during a specific period. In stock investing, EPS is an important financial indicator that helps investors assess a company's profitability and the value of each share of stock.Simply put, EPS represents the net profit earned by the company per share of stock.The calculation of EPS involves dividing the company's net profit by the total number of outstanding common shares. For example, if a company achieves a net profit of $10 million in a year and has 10 million outstanding common shares, the EPS of the company would be $1.EPS is one of the key financial indicators in stock investing as it provides insights into a company's profitability and the value of each share.Generally, a high EPS indicates a stro

Total shares outstanding refer to the total number of shares issued by a company, also known as "total equity capital" or "total share capital."In simple terms, total shares outstanding represent the combined quantity of all issued shares, including those trading in the public market and those held by the company itself.In stock investing, total shares outstanding is an important indicator as it plays a significant role in calculating various financial metrics, such as market capitalization.Here's an example:Let's assume a company has a total shares outstanding of 1 billion shares, and the current stock price is $10 per share. In this case, the company's market capitalization would be $10 billion.If the company announces a stock split, dividing each share into 2 shares, the total shares ou