To The Moon

$Hims & Hers Health Inc.(HIMS)$ I opened $Hims & Hers Health Inc.(HIMS)$ ,Take a look at the latest order I posted！ Can't help but load up on the dip. $HIMS shouldn't be affected by tariffs 

$Celsius Holdings, Inc.(CELH)$ I closed the position as it is currently at 60× forward P/E, well above peers at ~17×, signaling stretched valuation amid slowing EPS growth and reduced distributor orders from PepsiCo. Macro headwinds—rising rates, tighter consumer spending on premium beverages—and heightened sector competition further increase downside risk, so I locked in a modest gain to preserve capital and reallocate into names with more attractive risk‑reward profiles while navigating the bear market. 

$QQQ 20250409 438.0 CALL$ 2nd 0DTE Covered Call option for the day, now with a lower strike as the run has sizzled out, so has the IV. Thinking to enter 1 more with even lower strike. Even at 430... $10 away from the trending value now. 🤔$QQQ 20250409 438.0 CALL$ 

$NVDA 20250516 65.0 PUT$ NVDA got back to $97 level again yesterday before mmarket closed. As mentioned before, $97 was a crucial level for NVDA as it had been a strong support level (the last time this level was tested was back in Aug 2024), and NVDA had been trading above this level since then.  Played this level once on last Friday and managed to secure a small profit. Somehow it managed to go back the same level yesterday, thanks to Trump I guess. For now need to watch $108-$109. If it can break and hold this level, we may be able to look at some further upside in the near short term.

$NVDA 20250411 100.0 CALL$ Can't blame the Congressman Steven Horsford so upset and yelling at House hearing today, at first I was no clue why market suddenly so volatile, if I'm him I will do the same as well! Pure market manipulation, although I gain from this without having from Insider news, but just a game theory that Trump somehow will blink but didn't expect it to be big reaction by market. Last calls sold. Not going to hold overnight, I don't know if market will suddenly become sensible, is only 90 days pause, not a total withdrawal, still subject to negotiation, Trump hidden agend is actually to isolate China, he just revealed the fox tail today, China next move will be huge beyond everyone imagination. Get

$PLTR 20250411 80.0 CALL$ lucky I close out early last night . set Price for another Cc and went to sleep and wake up to big shock lol 😝 

$TSLA 20250417 280.0 CALL$ Closed tsla covered call for a tiny profit as price bounces off $218 for a third time. Very lucky to close it just before the huge 22% pump in tsla stock [Cool]  

$VXX 20250411 90.0 CALL$ VXX: collect 7.1% premium after selling another short call on VXX with strike at $90.  Contract expires this Fri on 11th April so it's only for 3 days.  Volatility continue to stay elevated when market opens on Wed and touched $90. As it's coming down to about $86, decided to sell another short duration call for premium.  True enough and by stroke of luck (not anticipation), Trump later called for 90 days tariffs pause and the market ripped off higher to one of the best single day gains.  Happy got this trade to be currently profitable and hope to sustain till expiry. 

$iShares Gold Trust Micro(IAUM)$ IAUM: take about 6% profit after selling off my gold exposure.  While market is volatile and gold might go higher on safety hedge, I think gold is overbought on the short term and might face selling pressure on profit taking.  Same as I would be doing now is profit taking and securing small gains on this exposure and keeping capital is cash for potential further market sell offs.

$iShares Core S&P Small-Cap ETF(IJR)$ I opened $iShares Core S&P Small-Cap ETF(IJR)$ ,Take a look at the latest order I posted！ IJR: so fast another weekly DCA into IJR ETF.  The small caps are officially in bear market region after falling 30% as of Wed market open and still is down 23% even after the most recent market gain on Wed.  As of posting, I'm about -16% for the holdings  after all these months of DCA. 

The market is holding its breath as another Consumer Price Index (CPI) report approaches. For months, inflation has been the key driver of market sentiment — and with the Federal Reserve’s next move hanging in the balance, every CPI reading feels like a make-or-break moment. A Soft CPI Would Be a Game Changer Investors are hoping for a "Goldilocks" CPI — not too hot, not too cold. A softer-than-expected reading could signal that inflation is cooling faster than anticipated, giving the Fed more breathing room to consider cutting interest rates. That would be music to Wall Street’s ears. Stocks have rallied before on similar data, and a repeat performance could help reverse some of the recent market shakiness. Why This CPI Matters Even More We’re in a unique moment. Growth is slowing just en

It's perhaps not the hottest topic right now, however I had wanted to write ✍️ this topic for some time. I just couldn't find an appropriate time to illustrate my point, until now... Precious metals group: gold, silver comes immediately to mind. Of course, there are also platinum and palladium, rhodium, iridium, etc. Among these, gold, silver, platinum and palladium are readily tradable, with gold and silver being the most popular. Many people lump gold and silver together. However in reality, they can't be more different. Let me explain. Firstly, I will not visit them based on their chemical or physical properties. Both gold and silver are used as an inflation hedge and a store of value. They are the old time favourite of retailers and institutional buyers alike since they

$SIA(C6L.SI)$ share share share

be in the market, you will be awarded if you are strong. If you over leverage then you will be wash out! $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  $Trump Media & Technology(DJT)$  $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$  

Why Inflation No Longer Drives Interest Rate Cuts—It’s About Tariffs Now For years, whenever the economy seemed too slow or prices were rising too fast, central banks—like the U.S. Federal Reserve—adjusted interest rates to keep things in balance. This system worked well when inflation was mostly caused by people spending too much or too little. But today, a new player has entered the scene: tariffs. And they’re changing the rules. The Old Way: Watching Inflation Like a Hawk Interest rates are kind of like the economy’s gas pedal or brake. When inflation (the general rise in prices) was low, central banks would cut rates to make borrowing cheaper, which encouraged people and businesses to spend more. When inflation was high, they’d raise rates to cool things down. This worked well when inf