$BA 20261120 200.0 PUT$ BA: take profit at 50% over premium paid for this long put. Was taking a long term look and contrarian play that BA will also drop on higher and longer oil prices. Set for 2 months expiry on 20th Nov but then only after 1 week of holding this long put, the target profit is achieved. So decided to lock in and move on to other trades.
$VRT 20261023 295.0 CALL$ VRT: selling a fresh covered call on VRT due to expire on 23rd Oct. Strike $295 is my holding cost so there is no risk on this trade beyond giving up potential upside of stock rally above $295. Am ok with it since have been collecting premiums consistently while waiting for price to recover.
$GOOGL VERTICAL 261120 PUT 315.0/PUT 310.0$ Giving this trade over 50 days to make money,ie, GOOGL price to appreciate as it gets closer to it's earning date. Bullish long term to this company.
$TME 20261120 7.0 PUT$ Tencent Music (TME) — Is It a Buy Now? Conclusion: the stock is priced as a deep-value / low-growth asset, not a growth story. At USD 7.96 the market is paying roughly 9.4x trailing earnings and about 1.1x book for a business that is still growing revenue but whose profit growth has stalled — and the price is sitting essentially at the bottom of its 52-week range. The valuation gives a genuine margin of safety, but the same data show why the market is unwilling to pay more: growth is decelerating sharply and sentiment is poor. Whether that is "good" depends on whether you are buying for cash-flow/valuation or for growth.
$S&P Global(SPGI)$ 1️⃣ Why am I making this trade now? S&P Global has experienced a market pullback, bringing its valuation down to a much more attractive entry point for a wide moat business. SPGI is a dominant leader in credit ratings, essential financial market intelligence, and benchmark indices, making it a viable and strong company to add and own for the long term. 2️⃣ What’s my plan from here? As earnings is coming up on 22 Oct 2026, I will closely monitor their quarterly earnings performance. If fundamentals remain robust and the core business continues to strive, I will continue to hold the position and look to further DCA and build on my stake. However, if there are signs of slowdown in capital markets that affect forward e
$Intercontinental Exchange(ICE)$ 1️⃣ Why am I making this trade now? I am starting a new position in Intercontinental Exchange. ICE is a highly resilient business model with high margin and recurring revenue streams across its fixed income, data services, and mortgage technology segments. Buying now allows me to buy into a wide moat infrastructure asset company at the core of global financial markets. 2️⃣ What’s my plan from here? I will continue to monitor ICE's quarterly earnings performance across its global energy and financial markets. If core operating margins remain stable and cash flow generation continues to be healthy, I will continue to hold and potentially add more to my position to make it a long term holdings.
By now, I am certain readers would have heard about Anthropic’s leaked IPO prospectus. The one with information that jolted the industry - generating both excitement over a potentially market-defining listing while provoking alarm about the financial & existential risks exposed by the filing. Anthropic’s IPO case Reuters reportedly reviewed the confidential document, while no official public filing had yet appeared. Here’s the skinny. Anthropic’s FY 2025 revenue rose twelvefold, or +1,088%, to $4.59 billion. However, the company also recorded an $8.06 billion operating loss and a $41.97 billion net loss, compared with an $8.31 billion net loss in 2024. Approximately $34 billion of the 2025 net loss reportedly reflected an accounting charge linked to the higher estimated value of financ
September is coming to an end. How did your portfolio do this month? Did you ride the rally, buy the dip, or watch your gains disappear overnight? Whatever your September looked like, we want to hear about it! Describe your portfolio's performance in just THREE emojis. Here are a few examples: 🚀📈💰 — A great month for my portfolio! 🎢😵💫💎 — What a roller coaster! Still holding, though. How to participate Share this post and drop three emojis in the comments to describe your September portfolio. Event Period: September 30–October9, 2026 Rewards 🎁 We'll random pick the most creative and relatable entries to win Tiger Coins! $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$$NVIDIA(NVDA)$$Apple(AAPL)
Live Recap 4: Putting SRS Money to Work — ETFs, REITs, Insurance and Retirement Income
1.Live Review Introduction 🔗 Unlocking Your SRS Potential Tiger Brokers livestream hosted by Esther from Tiger Community, featuring Kenny Loh, Wealth Advisory Director and REITs specialist. To close out, Kenny showed what SRS money can actually be invested in, how it fits into a retirement income plan, and answered audience questions. Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the guest speaker and do not represent the official views of Tiger Brokers or its affiliates. This content is strictly for educa
Live Recap 3: How SRS Cuts Your Tax Bill — Two Worked Examples
1.Live Review Introduction 🔗 Unlocking Your SRS Potential Tiger Brokers livestream hosted by Esther from Tiger Community, featuring Kenny Loh, Wealth Advisory Director and REITs specialist. This recap covers the practical core of the session: how SRS relief flows into your tax bill, how to read your Notice of Assessment, and two worked examples. Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the guest speaker and do not represent the official views of Tiger Brokers or its affiliates. This content is strictl
Live Recap 2: The 0.05% Problem — What Idle SRS Cash Really Costs You
1.Live Review Introduction 🔗 Unlocking Your SRS Potential Tiger Brokers livestream hosted by Esther from Tiger Community, featuring Kenny Loh, Wealth Advisory Director and REITs specialist. In this recap, Kenny explains the catch in SRS: the default interest rate, the withdrawal rules and why inflation makes idle cash costly. Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the guest speaker and do not represent the official views of Tiger Brokers or its affiliates. This content is strictly for education and
Live Recap 1: SRS 101 — What It Is, Who Can Use It, and Where Singapore's $23.9bn Actually Goes
1.Live Review Introduction 🔗 Unlocking Your SRS Potential Tiger Brokers livestream hosted by Esther from Tiger Community, featuring Kenny Loh, Wealth Advisory Director and REITs specialist (MBA, CFP®, IBFA, AEPP®). Kenny is an SGX Academy trainer for S-REIT investing and a regular commentator on MoneyFM 89.3, focusing on retirement, investment and legacy planning. Kenny built this session to be hands-on, asking viewers to download their latest Notice of Assessment from Singpass/IRAS and follow along with
💰 Higher for Longer: How Would You Invest $10,000?
One of the biggest questions for investors right now is what happens if interest rates stay higher for longer than the market expects. When rates are high, the investment landscape changes. Cash and short-term fixed income suddenly offer meaningful yields, borrowing becomes more expensive, and highly valued growth stocks can face more pressure as investors reassess what future earnings are worth today. But higher rates don’t necessarily mean sitting on the sidelines. If I had $10,000 to invest today, I’d be thinking about balancing three things: income, quality and flexibility. 🇺🇸 U.S. stocks I would still want exposure to equities, but I’d be more selective. Companies with strong balance sheets, consistent cash flow and pricing power can be better positioned if financing costs remain elev
Depends on your age. If you are over 55 years old it should be time to sell growth stock during this time and start buying dividend stock and bond to give you a steady income stream. But if you are still in the 30s to early 40s than you should buy more growth stock. For both you should commit to a fixed amount to invest every month rather than buying at the dip.
While higher rates do discount more of future corporate profits, fast earnings growth can outrun that. Wall Street analysts expect S&P 500 profits to grow 29% this quarter, and are raising estimates, not cutting them. Historically, stocks typically broke down only after long-term yields climbed 2–2.5% (and they’re up just 1.2% since February’s low).What happens if stocks do stumble? Bonds might be the answer. Since 1990, US Treasuries have typically cushioned the impact when stocks fell 5% or more. And if stocks keep rising instead, that’s fine too: history shows that when bond yields start this high, it has usually meant strong five-year returns. A 5% starting yield, plus the diversification bonds provide, is a compelling combination – even if fixed income isn’t the most popular kid i
High Rates for Longer: How Would I Change My Investment Strategy? The biggest mistake in a “higher-for-longer” environment is assuming that the answer is simply to sell stocks and wait for rates to fall. I would do something different. I would make the portfolio more sensitive to cash flow, valuation and balance-sheet strength — while becoming much more selective about how much I pay for future growth. The reason is simple: high rates change the hurdle rate for almost every investment. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield recently reached 5.278%, its highest level since 2007, while the 30-year yield also reached levels not seen since 2002. The Federal Reserve has also raised its policy rate to 3.75%–4.00%, with markets still pricing meaningful odds of another hike. That creates a very dif
🎁What Options Really Teach Traders|A Tiger Investor’s Story
As a platform that has supported over 100,000 options investors, we have seen many traders grow from their first steps into more experienced investors. Today, we share Ocdoms’ journey and hope it inspires you to start exploring options. Like many others, Ocdoms first learned about options through a friend’s recommendation. After understanding the basics, he started trading. At the beginning, he was still learning how different strategies worked and often learned through real trading experience. It was when he tried an Apple Short Put strategy that he found an approach that better matched his mindset. Compared with using Long Call or Long Put strategies to focus only on short-term price movements, Short Put felt more aligned with his thinking — instead of only asking whether a stock would r
NVIDIA’s $150B Buyback: What Does It Mean for NVDA Investors?
$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ announced it on September 28, increasing its remaining repurchase authorization to $235 billion, which it expects to use through fiscal 2028.  What does it actually mean for investors? 1. Fewer NVDA shares outstanding When NVIDIA buys its own shares, those shares are retired or otherwise removed from the public float. If earnings stay strong while the share count falls, earnings per share (EPS) can increase. Simple example: • $100 billion profit ÷ 10 billion shares = $10 EPS • Same $100 billion profit ÷ 9 billion shares = $11.11 EPS So buybacks can boost EPS even without additional profit growth. 2. It can return cash to shareholders without a big dividend Instead of paying all excess cash as dividends, NVIDIA is e
AMD’s World Labs deal is interesting because it is not just about selling more AI chips. It gives AMD exposure to spatial AI, robotics and physical AI. The potential growth path is: 3D AI → simulation → robot training → physical AI → more computing demand World Labs could also help AMD improve its chips and ROCm software for future AI workloads. However, the $8.2 billion price is a major risk. Spatial AI is still developing, and commercial adoption may take years. The deal does not mean AMD will catch Nvidia immediately. For investors, I would watch three things: World Labs' commercial adoption. Integration with AMD’s AI hardware and ROCm. Growth of robotics and physical AI. The deal is a long-term growth bet, but execution will determine whether it creates real value.
💰 THE RATE ISN’T THE REGIME: How I’d Invest $10,000 If “Higher for Longer” Sticks
Everyone is asking the same question: What should I buy if interest rates stay higher for longer? Banks? Cash? Gold? Dividend stocks? I think that starts with the wrong question. If I had $10,000 to invest today, I wouldn’t build my portfolio around high interest rates. I’d build it around WHY interest rates stay high. Because “higher for longer” sounds like one economic environment. It isn’t. Rates can stay high because economic growth remains stronger than expected. They can stay high because inflation refuses to die. They can stay high because an energy shock pushes prices higher. And long-term bond yields can stay elevated because investors demand more compensation for inflation, fiscal risk, duration and an enormous supply of new debt. Same headline. Different causes. Different winner