To The Moon

Special Focus on Private Credit Risk The Fed is now asking banks how exposed they are to private credit. The Treasury is asking insurers the same question. They’re doing it quietly, through routine examination channels & not a formal investigation. That’s what regulators do when they’re worried but don’t yet know how worried to be. - X user Nic @TigerStars $Vanguard S&P 500 ETF(VOO)$ $Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$

Earnings Calendar (13Apr2026) Banking Sector Earnings and Netflix Analysis This week, earnings results for the banking sector will be announced. Alongside these updates, Netflix stands out as one of the leading players in the market. Over the past year, Netflix’s stock price has risen by 12.17%. However, its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio suggests the stock may be somewhat expensive at current levels. Key Financial Metrics P/E Ratio: 40.47 Earnings Per Share (EPS): $2.53 Investment Ratings and Target Price Technical analysis recommends a “strong buy” for Netflix stock. Analyst sentiment is also positive, with a “buy” rating. The target price for Netflix is set at $114.3, indicating a potential upside of 10.7% from current levels. Revenue and Profit Growth Netfl

If the banks deliver solid results, it will too slow to chase after the bullish market. Keep watching for buy opportunities.

You are framing the right tension. In this setup, the “beat” matters far less than the forward signal. 1) What actually drives price now For large banks like Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley: Q1 numbers = backward-looking Trading + deal fees tend to be cyclical and already visible via market activity Net interest income (NII) is largely modelled ahead of time Guidance = repricing catalyst 2026 NII trajectory (rate cuts vs stickiness) Investment banking pipeline (is deal momentum durable?) Credit quality (early stress signals matter more than beats) 👉 In this environment, guidance > beat, unless the beat is materially outside expectations. --- 2) Market positioning matters more than the print Right now the market is: Already expecting “solid” quarters Positioned for stabilising

Find out more here:Join me on Tiger Trade! Sign up with my invite and we both get USD 90*! You'll also unlock up to SGD 1,000 in welcome perks.

BIG BANKS KICK OFF Q1 EARNINGS: BEAT AND FADE, OR IS THE RALLY JUST STARTING? The Q1 2026 earnings season is officially opening its doors, and the spotlight is glaring directly on Wall Street's heavyweights. Expectations are sky-high for giants like Citi, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley, driven by a resurgence in deal-making, robust trading revenues, and resilient Net Interest Income (NII). But with the financials sector already heavily bid up heading into these prints, a massive tension is building on the tape: if the numbers are merely "good," will the market ruthlessly fade the news? Here is why this bank earnings kickoff is a massive psychological trap, and what the smart money is actually watching behind the headline numbers.  1️⃣ The "Priced for Perfection" Trap Retail traders o

same old earnings. some companies will go up, some will go down

We just had 7 straight green days. $VIX broke below 20 for the first time since the Iran escalation. Friday pre-market is green again. On the surface, things look pretty good. But here's the thing – Wall Street is not agreeing on what comes next. Citadel says we're in an "asymmetric upside" setup. They think net positioning is light enough that any good news will hit harder than usual. Goldman is warning that everyone expecting 11% earnings growth in Q2 is being too optimistic – they see margins getting crushed and growth slowing to 7% in the second half of the year. And Morningstar says growth stocks are 21% below fair value, which is rare, but also says Q2 rallies stay capped unless Iran publicly signals they want to negotiate. So who's right? I put together a full breakdown of the Q2 ou

$Wells Fargo(WFC)$   $Citigroup(C)$   $Morgan Stanley(MS)$   Q1 earnings season is kicking off with a clear expectation: strength. Big banks like Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley are set up to report solid numbers. Trading desks have benefited from elevated volatility, deal pipelines have quietly improved, and

Earnings Calendar (13Apr2026) Banking Sector Earnings and Netflix Analysis This week, earnings results for the banking sector will be announced. Alongside these updates, Netflix stands out as one of the leading players in the market. Over the past year, Netflix’s stock price has risen by 12.17%. However, its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio suggests the stock may be somewhat expensive at current levels. Key Financial Metrics P/E Ratio: 40.47 Earnings Per Share (EPS): $2.53 Investment Ratings and Target Price Technical analysis recommends a “strong buy” for Netflix stock. Analyst sentiment is also positive, with a “buy” rating. The target price for Netflix is set at $114.3, indicating a potential upside of 10.7% from current levels. Revenue and Profit Growth Netfl

Special Focus on Private Credit Risk The Fed is now asking banks how exposed they are to private credit. The Treasury is asking insurers the same question. They’re doing it quietly, through routine examination channels & not a formal investigation. That’s what regulators do when they’re worried but don’t yet know how worried to be. - X user Nic @TigerStars $Vanguard S&P 500 ETF(VOO)$ $Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$

You are framing the right tension. In this setup, the “beat” matters far less than the forward signal. 1) What actually drives price now For large banks like Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley: Q1 numbers = backward-looking Trading + deal fees tend to be cyclical and already visible via market activity Net interest income (NII) is largely modelled ahead of time Guidance = repricing catalyst 2026 NII trajectory (rate cuts vs stickiness) Investment banking pipeline (is deal momentum durable?) Credit quality (early stress signals matter more than beats) 👉 In this environment, guidance > beat, unless the beat is materially outside expectations. --- 2) Market positioning matters more than the print Right now the market is: Already expecting “solid” quarters Positioned for stabilising

BIG BANKS KICK OFF Q1 EARNINGS: BEAT AND FADE, OR IS THE RALLY JUST STARTING? The Q1 2026 earnings season is officially opening its doors, and the spotlight is glaring directly on Wall Street's heavyweights. Expectations are sky-high for giants like Citi, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley, driven by a resurgence in deal-making, robust trading revenues, and resilient Net Interest Income (NII). But with the financials sector already heavily bid up heading into these prints, a massive tension is building on the tape: if the numbers are merely "good," will the market ruthlessly fade the news? Here is why this bank earnings kickoff is a massive psychological trap, and what the smart money is actually watching behind the headline numbers.  1️⃣ The "Priced for Perfection" Trap Retail traders o

If the banks deliver solid results, it will too slow to chase after the bullish market. Keep watching for buy opportunities.

Find out more here:Join me on Tiger Trade! Sign up with my invite and we both get USD 90*! You'll also unlock up to SGD 1,000 in welcome perks.

We just had 7 straight green days. $VIX broke below 20 for the first time since the Iran escalation. Friday pre-market is green again. On the surface, things look pretty good. But here's the thing – Wall Street is not agreeing on what comes next. Citadel says we're in an "asymmetric upside" setup. They think net positioning is light enough that any good news will hit harder than usual. Goldman is warning that everyone expecting 11% earnings growth in Q2 is being too optimistic – they see margins getting crushed and growth slowing to 7% in the second half of the year. And Morningstar says growth stocks are 21% below fair value, which is rare, but also says Q2 rallies stay capped unless Iran publicly signals they want to negotiate. So who's right? I put together a full breakdown of the Q2 ou

$Wells Fargo(WFC)$   $Citigroup(C)$   $Morgan Stanley(MS)$   Q1 earnings season is kicking off with a clear expectation: strength. Big banks like Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Morgan Stanley are set up to report solid numbers. Trading desks have benefited from elevated volatility, deal pipelines have quietly improved, and

same old earnings. some companies will go up, some will go down