To The Moon

Trade the volatility, find opportunities whenever there is crisis. Stay invested 

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Nyntbgk nrnynymh @Tiger_CashBoostAccount jj

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🌟🌟🌟Trump's latest tariff barrage has the markets rattled again.  But this time it is not just geopolitics stirring the pot.  It is Triple Witching Day - An quarterly event where stock options, index options and futures all expire on the same day.  Translation?  Volatility on steroids! This time, it is not just China in the crosshairs.  Europe, Canada and many countries are facing steep important duties with some soaring as high as 46%.  Trump's goal is to reignite domestic manufacturing, shrink the trade deficit and flex economic muscle on the global trade. But here is the Trillion Dollar question - Does the market still buy into the Trump tariff narrative?  Short answer - not like it used to.  Markets initially rallied on the idea  "Americ

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$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ Donald Trump’s administration is rolling out a fresh wave of tariffs, and Wall Street’s nerves are buzzing. Bloomberg reports this latest tariff push might stand on sturdier legal ground than the scattershot duties of his first term, yet the ripple effects on imports—and the markets—could be just as seismic. Will stocks take a hit? And if they do, should you pounce on the so-called "Trump dip"? Let’s dive into the legal twists, economic stakes, and whether this chaos spells profit or peril. The Tariff Game: New Rules, Same Chaos? Trump’s first-term tariffs were a wild ride—targeting China, Canada, and Mexico with duties that ignited trade wars and rattled markets. This

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Buy the dip and keep long term

"Trump Tariffs" Are Back?! I Bought the April Dip—Would You Dare Again? 📉📦💡 Here we go again—tariffs are back in the headlines, and markets are reacting. According to Bloomberg, Trump is preparing a fresh round of broad-based tariffs that could impact a huge chunk of imports. This time, it’s not the classic country-specific shock—we’re talking about a blanket-style approach that might be harder to challenge in court, but just as disruptive. If you were in the market back in April, you’ll remember the jitters. I certainly do. That week, sentiment cratered, tech names got whacked, and headlines screamed uncertainty. But under the surface, I saw something else: opportunity. 💡 On April 18, I added exposure to $NVDA and $SPY during the tariff-fueled selloff. Why? Because the fundamentals didn:t

The introduction of a new round of tariffs under Donald Trump's administration would undoubtedly rekindle debates about the effectiveness and consequences of trade protectionism. While there are differing views on the legal robustness and strategic purpose of these tariffs, a few points stand out: 1. Market Reception to Tariff Narratives Markets typically react to tariffs with initial volatility, reflecting concerns over disrupted supply chains, increased costs for companies reliant on imports, and potential retaliatory measures from affected countries. However, the long-term market impact depends on how businesses adapt and whether the broader economy can absorb these changes. Historically, Trump's tariff initiatives have been a mixed bag for equities: Short-term dips often occurred in re

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Replying to @Tiger_comments:[Heart][Salute][ShakeHands] 🙏🏼 Thanks so much, Tiger_comments, that really means a lot 🩵 With the depth of your insights and the thoughtful way you lead discussions, I’ve no doubt you’re more than capable of earning just as many coins❗️I really appreciate your support [Love][Heart]//@Tiger_comments:So many tiger coins!!! Much more than all i have[Cry][Cry] Congrats and you deserve it! Thanks so much for joining the topic and contributing to the community[Heart][Heart][Heart]//@Barcode:🙏🏼🩵🐅Oh Tiger_Comments, what a glorious day, 🪙 The coins came flooding in a golden array. With every post, a sparkli

Tariffs 2.0: Seizing the ‘Trump Dip’ or Navigating an Economic Minefield? Introduction As of June 2025, the Trump administration has once again thrust tariffs into the spotlight, with a new wave of “reciprocal” tariffs—starting at a 10% baseline for all trading partners, with higher rates for some—aimed at reversing the U.S. trade deficit. Unlike the country-specific tariffs of his first term, this approach is touted as legally robust, yet its broad impact on global trade and financial markets raises critical questions. Is the resulting “Trump dip” in stocks a golden buying opportunity, or a trap for the unwary? This article offers a fresh perspective, blending foresight with practicality to explore this evolving narrative. The Dual Nature of Market Reactions and the ‘Trump Dip’ Historical

Two Rate Cuts?! Bull Market Extended or a Trap in Disguise? [Call]  [Put]  [USD]  [Allin]   The Federal Reserve’s recent decision to keep interest rates unchanged sent a ripple through global markets, but what’s really capturing investors’ attention is the prospect of two potential rate cuts in the second half of 2025. With the Fed’s dot plot still signalling two cuts, the conversation has shifted from “if” to “when” these cuts might happen. Yet, in a market that’s already priced for perfection, are these rate cuts really a catalyst for further gains, or is there a risk that we’re staring down a bull trap in disguise? 📉🟢 [USD]  Market Context: Why the Fed Matters So Much For equity investors, rate cuts are generally seen as fuel for ri

Markets are cheering again. With inflation cooling and the U.S. Federal Reserve signaling openness to two rate cuts this year, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq are pushing toward fresh highs. But beneath the celebration lies a critical question: Is this the start of a new leg higher — or a trap luring investors in before the rug gets pulled? 🏦 Two Cuts, Big Implications The Fed has pivoted from “higher for longer” to “data-dependent, with a dovish tilt.” Markets are now pricing in two rate cuts by year-end. That’s a big deal because: Lower rates reduce borrowing costs, boosting corporate earnings and consumer spending Growth stocks and tech names thrive in a low-rate environment It extends the duration of bullish cycles, especially when earnings are still growing But rate cuts also raise red fla

With the 2 cuts penciled in and no immediate action, markets may drift sideways [Facepalm]  [Facepalm]  [Facepalm]  - waiting for the labour market to blink or inflation to flinch [Gosh]  [Gosh]  [Gosh]  

The Federal Reserve’s June 2025 decision to keep interest rates unchanged came with a strong signal: two potential rate cuts are expected before the year ends. For investors, the question now is whether this supports a continuation of the current bull market—or masks a potential correction in disguise. What’s Priced In? Ahead of the Fed meeting, markets widely anticipated no change in rates, and that expectation materialized. But forward-looking indicators now reflect a moderate probability of one or two cuts by the end of the year. Futures markets suggest investors are split: roughly a 56% chance of one cut by September and about a 41% chance of two cuts by December. The takeaway is that the market has already priced in some degree of easing. The key question is whether this will be suffi

🙏🏼🩵🐅Oh Tiger_Comments, what a glorious day, 🪙 The coins came flooding in a golden array. With every post, a sparkling cheer, 🎉 You’ve made my week, that much is clear. For 48,302, I tip my virtual hat, 📈 A bounty like this deserves more than a chat. Your kindness stacks like gains on a chart, 💛 A true Tiger move, straight from the heart. Thanks for the treasure, the shine, and the cheer, 🥂 I’ll keep stacking coin and trading with gear! 🐅 🅗🅐🅟🅟🅨 Ⓣⓡⓐⓓⓘⓝⓖ 🅐🅗🅔🅐🅓! 🅒🅗🅔🅔🅡🅢 🅑🅒 🍀🍀🍀🟧 $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$$Par Pacific(PARR)$$NVIDIA(NVDA)$$Direxion Da

🌟🌟🌟Trump's latest tariff barrage has the markets rattled again.  But this time it is not just geopolitics stirring the pot.  It is Triple Witching Day - An quarterly event where stock options, index options and futures all expire on the same day.  Translation?  Volatility on steroids! This time, it is not just China in the crosshairs.  Europe, Canada and many countries are facing steep important duties with some soaring as high as 46%.  Trump's goal is to reignite domestic manufacturing, shrink the trade deficit and flex economic muscle on the global trade. But here is the Trillion Dollar question - Does the market still buy into the Trump tariff narrative?  Short answer - not like it used to.  Markets initially rallied on the idea  "Americ

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ Donald Trump’s administration is rolling out a fresh wave of tariffs, and Wall Street’s nerves are buzzing. Bloomberg reports this latest tariff push might stand on sturdier legal ground than the scattershot duties of his first term, yet the ripple effects on imports—and the markets—could be just as seismic. Will stocks take a hit? And if they do, should you pounce on the so-called "Trump dip"? Let’s dive into the legal twists, economic stakes, and whether this chaos spells profit or peril. The Tariff Game: New Rules, Same Chaos? Trump’s first-term tariffs were a wild ride—targeting China, Canada, and Mexico with duties that ignited trade wars and rattled markets. This

Tariffs 2.0: Seizing the ‘Trump Dip’ or Navigating an Economic Minefield? Introduction As of June 2025, the Trump administration has once again thrust tariffs into the spotlight, with a new wave of “reciprocal” tariffs—starting at a 10% baseline for all trading partners, with higher rates for some—aimed at reversing the U.S. trade deficit. Unlike the country-specific tariffs of his first term, this approach is touted as legally robust, yet its broad impact on global trade and financial markets raises critical questions. Is the resulting “Trump dip” in stocks a golden buying opportunity, or a trap for the unwary? This article offers a fresh perspective, blending foresight with practicality to explore this evolving narrative. The Dual Nature of Market Reactions and the ‘Trump Dip’ Historical

Trade the volatility, find opportunities whenever there is crisis. Stay invested 

Two Rate Cuts?! Bull Market Extended or a Trap in Disguise? [Call]  [Put]  [USD]  [Allin]   The Federal Reserve’s recent decision to keep interest rates unchanged sent a ripple through global markets, but what’s really capturing investors’ attention is the prospect of two potential rate cuts in the second half of 2025. With the Fed’s dot plot still signalling two cuts, the conversation has shifted from “if” to “when” these cuts might happen. Yet, in a market that’s already priced for perfection, are these rate cuts really a catalyst for further gains, or is there a risk that we’re staring down a bull trap in disguise? 📉🟢 [USD]  Market Context: Why the Fed Matters So Much For equity investors, rate cuts are generally seen as fuel for ri

The Federal Reserve’s June 2025 decision to keep interest rates unchanged came with a strong signal: two potential rate cuts are expected before the year ends. For investors, the question now is whether this supports a continuation of the current bull market—or masks a potential correction in disguise. What’s Priced In? Ahead of the Fed meeting, markets widely anticipated no change in rates, and that expectation materialized. But forward-looking indicators now reflect a moderate probability of one or two cuts by the end of the year. Futures markets suggest investors are split: roughly a 56% chance of one cut by September and about a 41% chance of two cuts by December. The takeaway is that the market has already priced in some degree of easing. The key question is whether this will be suffi

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The introduction of a new round of tariffs under Donald Trump's administration would undoubtedly rekindle debates about the effectiveness and consequences of trade protectionism. While there are differing views on the legal robustness and strategic purpose of these tariffs, a few points stand out: 1. Market Reception to Tariff Narratives Markets typically react to tariffs with initial volatility, reflecting concerns over disrupted supply chains, increased costs for companies reliant on imports, and potential retaliatory measures from affected countries. However, the long-term market impact depends on how businesses adapt and whether the broader economy can absorb these changes. Historically, Trump's tariff initiatives have been a mixed bag for equities: Short-term dips often occurred in re

At its June policy meeting, the Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged in the 4.25%-4.50% range for the fourth consecutive time. While this move was widely expected by markets, it masked deepening internal divisions among policymakers. The latest dot plot and economic projections reveal a fragmented Fed—caught between persistent inflation, labor market uncertainties, and external policy shocks, making the path forward for monetary policy more complex than ever. A Fragmented Dot Plot and Policy Dilemma A close analysis of the dot plot reveals a surprisingly scattered outlook for 2025 interest rates among the 19 Fed officials. Seven now believe there should be no rate cuts next year—an increase from three months ago—signaling a growing hawkish faction. Although those favo

"Trump Tariffs" Are Back?! I Bought the April Dip—Would You Dare Again? 📉📦💡 Here we go again—tariffs are back in the headlines, and markets are reacting. According to Bloomberg, Trump is preparing a fresh round of broad-based tariffs that could impact a huge chunk of imports. This time, it’s not the classic country-specific shock—we’re talking about a blanket-style approach that might be harder to challenge in court, but just as disruptive. If you were in the market back in April, you’ll remember the jitters. I certainly do. That week, sentiment cratered, tech names got whacked, and headlines screamed uncertainty. But under the surface, I saw something else: opportunity. 💡 On April 18, I added exposure to $NVDA and $SPY during the tariff-fueled selloff. Why? Because the fundamentals didn:t

Nyntbgk nrnynymh @Tiger_CashBoostAccount jj

Ntvrmyjrj fggggfhhhgfh

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $CME Bitcoin - main 2506(BTCmain)$ $Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLE)$ 🚨⚖️🧨 Powell, Trump, and the Volatility Vortex: Markets Enter the Danger Zone 🧨⚖️🚨 When the Fed Chair and a former president speak simultaneously, one tweaking the global risk dial with every syllable, the other hinting at geopolitical earthquakes, you know we’ve crossed into full-blown volatility theatre. 🎥 because yes, it’s another problem. Powell’s remarks were calm on the surface, but riddled with coded warnings underneath. No rate cut, no hike, but what traders care about now is nuance. And the nuance today? A not-so-subtle acknowledgment that labour metrics are w

The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at 4.25%-4.5% in its June 2025 meeting, maintaining this level for the fourth consecutive meeting since December 2024. Despite persistent inflation and lowered growth projections, the Fed signaled two potential rate cuts later this year through its "dot plot" forecast, though officials remain divided with seven members opposing any 2025 cuts. This decision occurs amid economic uncertainty fueled by tariff policies and stagflationary pressures, with GDP growth now projected at 1.4% and inflation at 3% for 2024. How US Interest Rates Affect Singapore REITs Singapore REITs (S-REITs) face significant challenges from US rate policies due to their heavy reliance on debt financing and competition for investor capital. Higher US rates trigger a dual i

The Fed’s Rate Cut Tease: A Double-Edged Sword for Market Resilience in 2025 Introduction As the financial world braces for the Federal Reserve’s decision this week, ending on Thursday, June 19, 2025, at 09:19 AM NZST, the air is thick with anticipation. With the benchmark short-term borrowing rate expected to hold steady, all eyes are on the “dot plot”—the Fed’s cryptic forecast of future rate cuts. The debate over one or two cuts has sparked 628 posts of speculation, but I argue this decision is less about immediate market direction and more about setting the stage for a resilient, yet unpredictable, economic narrative. This article explores why the Fed’s subtle signaling could be a double-edged sword, balancing growth optimism with latent risks, and offers a fresh perspective on navigat

Markets are cheering again. With inflation cooling and the U.S. Federal Reserve signaling openness to two rate cuts this year, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq are pushing toward fresh highs. But beneath the celebration lies a critical question: Is this the start of a new leg higher — or a trap luring investors in before the rug gets pulled? 🏦 Two Cuts, Big Implications The Fed has pivoted from “higher for longer” to “data-dependent, with a dovish tilt.” Markets are now pricing in two rate cuts by year-end. That’s a big deal because: Lower rates reduce borrowing costs, boosting corporate earnings and consumer spending Growth stocks and tech names thrive in a low-rate environment It extends the duration of bullish cycles, especially when earnings are still growing But rate cuts also raise red fla

Iv tztffyf give me some hu u tct g t 

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$BAC 20250627 45.0 CALL$ $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ $S&P 500(.SPX)$ 📰🚨🐂 Will the Fed Spark a Summer Melt-Up? Tom Lee Thinks So, and the Charts Agree 🐂🚨📰 What if Powell doesn’t just pause, but paves the road to cuts? That’s Tom Lee’s bold call. He expects a dovish pivot today that could ignite a full-blown rally. Markets aren’t waiting. Positioning and price action suggest traders are already moving in. 💡 Here’s What the Smart Money Is Betting On:    •   Leveraged funds just flipped net long on the Swiss franc. The most bullish since 2021. They’re buying even with rates near zero, which screams global rat

The following report from $Citigroup(C)$ 's Q3 Commodity Markets looks at the overall Q3 picture of short-term pressure and long-term improvement, with macroeconomics facing multiple challenges of high interest rates, tariffs, and geopolitics, but OBBBA and Trump policies could reverse the trend, with an optimistic outlook for growth in 2026.In commodity markets, gold may retreat after short-term consolidation and investors need to be cautious; energy markets are highly volatile and concerned about geopolitical risks; aluminum and copper are favored due to technology-driven structural demand; and agriculture is relatively minor.I. Core Conclusions and Convincing Trades (Executive Summary)Gold's 'Last Hurrah'Status: Gold price at record high ($3,415/o