Arianda

    • AriandaArianda
      ·11-02
      I think DBS will close at 55.
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·11-02
      I think UOB will set new high.
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      With SORA continuing its downward trend, fixed deposit rates across Singapore have softened—but there are still a few attractive picks if you’re seeking steady returns. DBS offers one of the most competitive rates right now at 2.45% p.a. for 12 months, with a minimum deposit of just $1,000. For shorter terms, Bank of China offers 2.20% p.a. for 6 months with as little as $500 needed via mobile placement. If you’re depositing larger sums, HL Bank and State Bank of India offer 2.35% p.a. for 6 months, though they require $100,000 and $50,000 respectively. On the flexible side, MariBank’s savings account provides 2.28% p.a. without any lock-in period, minimum balance, or hoops—great for liquidity. Meanwhile, StashAway Simple Guaranteed and Syfe Cash+ Guaranteed both offer 2.15% p.a. for 3-mon
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      The sharp selloff in solar stocks this month—Sunrun down 43%, Enphase off 27%, and SolarEdge sliding nearly 39%—was triggered by the U.S. Senate’s draft tax bill that proposes a full phase-out of solar and wind tax credits by 2028. Residential solar incentives would vanish even sooner—within 180 days of the bill’s enactment. That’s a seismic shift from the Inflation Reduction Act’s original timeline, which extended support through 2032. The impact? Project financing just got a lot harder. Without the 30% Investment Tax Credit (ITC), solar developers face thinner margins and higher capital costs. Residential solar could be hit hardest, especially in states like California where net metering reforms have already dented demand. Analysts warn of delayed installations, canceled projects, and a
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      Coinbase (COIN) might be flying under the radar right now—especially in light of Circle’s explosive rally. Circle (CRCL), which went public earlier this month at $31, has surged over 750%, recently touching $299 before settling around $263. That puts its market cap near $60 billion, almost on par with the $61.3 billion supply of its USDC stablecoin—and closing in on Coinbase’s own $78 billion valuation. Here’s where it gets interesting: Coinbase owns a minority stake in Circle and earns 50% of the interest income on USDC reserves, plus 100% of the interest on USDC held directly on its platform. So as Circle’s valuation skyrockets on stablecoin optimism and regulatory clarity (thanks to the GENIUS Act), Coinbase benefits too—without the same frothy price action. In that context, Coinbase co
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      Hong Kong’s IPO market is roaring back in 2025, with proceeds up over 700% year-on-year and heavyweight listings like Midea Group and SF Holding leading the charge. Popular picks—especially A+H dual listings in tech, consumer, and industrials—are drawing strong institutional demand and often pricing at the top of their range. If you’re looking for liquidity, analyst coverage, and post-listing momentum, these names offer a safer glide path. But don’t sleep on the underdogs. Smaller IPOs like Ying Tong Holdings (06883) and Shengbeila (02508) have seen strong oversubscription and solid first-day pops—some up over 50%. These lesser-known names often fly under the radar but can deliver outsized returns if backed by credible sponsors and strong fundamentals. So, what’s the play? If you’re risk-a
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      $XIAOMI-W(01810)$  Xiaomi’s YU7 electric SUV is officially launching on June 26, and anticipation is building fast. Positioned as a high-performance EV with up to 835 km of range and dual-motor AWD options, the YU7 is Xiaomi’s boldest move yet in the auto space—aimed squarely at rivals like Tesla and BYD. With pricing and pre-orders set to be revealed at the event, investor sentiment is already heating up. The stock (1810.HK) closed at HK$54.85 on June 23, up over 200% year-on-year, and just shy of its 52-week high of HK$59.45. A clean break above HK$60 would mark a new all-time high—and the YU7 launch could be the catalyst. But with the stock already up 58% year-to-date, expectations are high, and any perceived misstep on pricing or deliver
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      Micron (MU) reports earnings after the bell on June 25, and the setup is electric. The stock has doubled since April’s lows—fueled by AI memory demand, a $200B U.S. investment plan, and record data center DRAM sales. Expectations are sky-high: consensus sees $8.86B in revenue and $1.61 EPS, with options markets pricing in an 8% swing. Can the rally hold? That depends on two things: execution and guidance. If Micron beats and raises—especially on HBM and AI-related segments—the rally could extend. But with the stock up 100% in just three months, even a solid report might not be enough if forward commentary underwhelms. Bottom line: this is a “priced for perfection” moment. Bulls need a beat and bullish tone to justify the run. Bears are watching for any cracks in demand or margin outlook. E
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      Despite the dramatic headlines, markets have been surprisingly resilient in the face of U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. The S&P 500 and Dow both closed higher on June 23, buoyed by expectations of Fed rate cuts and a relatively muted Iranian response. Oil prices actually fell, and recession odds dropped sharply—from 66% in May to just 27% now. So while geopolitics grabbed the spotlight, investors seem more focused on macro fundamentals than missiles. As for Israel, its stock market has been even more defiant. The TA-125 index hit a 52-week high on June 19, up 16% year-to-date and outperforming the S&P 500’s 2% gain. Even after reports of missile strikes on Tel Aviv’s exchange building, the index rallied—suggesting strong domestic confidence and perhaps a belief that
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    • AriandaArianda
      ·06-24
      Bitcoin is back above $105,000, and the bulls are buzzing. After briefly dipping below $99K earlier this month, BTC has rebounded sharply—fueled by a ceasefire in the Middle East, strong ETF inflows, and renewed institutional demand. The $105K level is now acting as a key support zone, with technical indicators like the 50-day EMA and RSI suggesting a potential push higher. Analysts are eyeing the $108K–$111K range as the next resistance band. If Bitcoin can break above $111K—its April all-time high—it could trigger a fresh leg up toward $114K or beyond. The macro backdrop is also supportive: the Fed is expected to hold rates steady, and risk appetite is returning across markets. So is a new high in June still on the table? It’s not guaranteed, but the setup is there. As long as BTC holds
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