To The Moon

We often hear the stock investing advice of 'buy and hold' as though it is a panacea for all investing problems. Such advice also premised on the assumption that 'stocks go up in the long run'. This can lead investors to mistakenly believe that merely holding onto a stock for an extended period guarantees profitability. However, this is dangerous advice because there are stocks that don't go up in the long run and may caused losses and missed opportunities for an investor. I believe no one wants to take ten years to find out he has lost money. In a research titled 'Long-Term Shareholder Returns: Evidence from 64,000 Global Stocks,' led by Hendrik Bessembinder, an extensive analysis encompassing 64,000 global common stocks spanning from 1991 to 2020 revealed a striking revelation. It was ob

1. $VinFast Auto(VFS)$ astonishing 109% price surge fuels investor interest and capital raising considerationsVinFast, the Vietnamese electric vehicle maker that recently debuted on Wall Street, continued its impressive rally on Tuesday. The stock more than doubled in price, soaring by 109% to close at $36.7. This rapid market performance has sparked discussions about VinFast's potential to raise more funds from investors, a move the CEO, Thuy Le, acknowledged the company was considering.Last week, VinFast's shares had surged over 250% during its debut on the Nasdaq, making it worth more than significantly larger automakers, at least in terms of market valuation. The company's current valuation stands at over $85 billion, placing it well above indu

$Starbucks(SBUX)$, a global coffee giant, is a prominent player in the fast-casual dining scene. With recent courtroom battles and commendable financial achievements, the coffee giant's journey through highs and lows showcases its resilience and strategic prowess. Let’s delve into Starbucks' legal challenges and financial triumphs, shedding light on its ability to navigate a complex business landscape. Starbucks Ordered to Pay $2.7 Million in Damages A recent court ruling has dealt Starbucks a financial blow. Stemming from a racially charged incident in 2018, the company was ordered to pay an additional $2.7 million in lost wages and tax damages to a former regional manager, Shannon Phillips, who alleged racial discrimination. This decision follow