The S&P 500's 0.76% decline in April has investors whispering the old adage: "Sell in May and go away." But before you liquidate your portfolio and head for the sidelines, let’s examine whether this seasonal strategy still holds water—or if staying put (or even buying the dip) might be the smarter play. The "Sell in May" Myth: Does It Still Work? The "Sell in May" strategy stems from historical data showing that stocks tend to underperform between May and October. Since 1950, the S&P 500 has averaged a +1.7% return from November-April versus just +0.8% from May-October. But here’s the catch: markets don’t always follow the script. 2023 Example: The S&P 500 gained 8% from May-October, defying the seasonal slump. 2022 Exception: The index plunged 15% in the same period amid Fed r

$特斯拉(TSLA)$ stock dipped 3.38% last night — but the bigger shock?🚗 Rumors are swirling that the board is quietly preparing for a post-Musk Tesla.According to WSJ, some insiders believe Musk is getting distracted by politics and other ventures. Analysts are even saying Tesla needs its own “Tim Cook” — a focused operator who can refine what’s already built, not chase the next moonshot 🌕🤔 So… what happens if Elon actually leaves?With Tesla’s valuation already sky-high, could losing its biggest visionary trigger a serious correction? Or… would a more grounded CEO actually help Tesla mature?💬 Would you still buy TSLA if Musk isn’t the CEO anymore?Is he the genius behind it all — or just the chaos engine?Drop your thoughts 👇

$高通(QCOM)$ released its FY2025 Q2 report: revenue and EPS topped estimates, driven by strong performance in core chip segments. However, Q3 revenue guidance of $10.3B (midpoint) missed Wall Street’s $10.35B expectation, triggering market concerns.Highlights:Q3 EPS forecast: $2.70 (midpoint) vs. est. $2.67QCT chip revenue: $9.47B (+18% YoY)📱 Mobile chips: $6.93B (+12%), boosted by premium Android demand (Samsung, Apple)🚗 Auto: $959M (+59%)🛠️ IoT: $1.58B (+27%)QTL licensing: $1.32B (flat YoY), stable 70% EBT marginManagement Talk: CEO Cristiano Amon reaffirmed Qualcomm’s push beyond smartphones, aiming for $22B in non-handset revenue by FY2029. He highlighted growth in AI and edge computing, plus the rollout of the X85 5G platform later this year.CF

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ The S&P 500 limped through April with a -0.76% close, a softer blow than March’s gut-punching -5.75% drop. After four months of turbulence, investors are eyeing the “Sell in May and go away” playbook—but is it a golden ticket this year, or a relic to ignore? With the market showing flickers of a rebound, the big question is: Do you cash out now or hold on for a potential May surge? Let’s dive into the numbers, trends, and what’s at stake. The S&P 500’s Rough Patch: Context Matters April’s -0.76% slip caps a volatile stretch for the S&P 500, which has weathered declines over the past four months. March’s -5.75% rout was a wake-up call, driven by sticky inflation and geopolitical jitters. Yet, April’s milder retreat h

Hello everyone! Today i want to share some trading ideas with you!1.Option Two: $S&P 500(.SPX)$ (1) I laid out 2 options for MPW subs in Bamboo --based on what happened today & futures, I believe option 2 is the correct path forward. (2) on 4/26, I drew a blue square as potential target box for the rally, now, SPX future rose inside it. THAT IS IT!Image2.MPW Mid-Week Update Posted: (1) fast-paced moves on both directions--a typical character of a bear market at its early stage. (2) the whip-saw creates a false sense of security, as if you won't lose much if you can hold your position. Image3.LAST Kiss of 5500: (1) Those dip-buyers over the last few sessions were caught with their pants down at the open; however, their delusional habit will

$S&P 500(.SPX)$   $DJIA(.DJI)$   $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$   I have been closely monitoring the S&P 500 recent performance, and April closing at a 0.76% decline, while an improvement over March drastic 5.75% drop, still raises questions about what lies ahead. The age-old saying, Sell in May and go away, has been a topic of discussion among investors for decades. Historically, it suggests that markets tend to underperform from May through October, prompting many to sell their holdings in May to avoid potential losses. However, I am not entirely convinced that this strategy applies in the current market environment. The past four months

The impact of "Sell in May and go away" this year depends heavily on several factors, including economic data, corporate earnings, Federal Reserve policy, and broader investor sentiment. Let’s break this down: Context of the Past Four Months Recent Performance: The S&P 500’s -0.76% decline in April, though milder than March’s sharp drop, marks continued weakness. A four-month decline may suggest that much of the pessimism is already priced in. Rebound Momentum: Recent rebounds, driven by strong earnings from major companies, could indicate underlying resilience, which might lessen the usual seasonal effect of "Sell in May." Will the Adage Apply? Macroeconomic Indicators: If inflation cools and the Federal Reserve signals a pause in rate hikes, it could provide a tailwind for markets, p

hold tight if u have longer holding time . trump will push everything high including s&p

'Sell in May and Go Away' Will the Seasonality Hold True This Year? The longstanding stock market saying "sell in May and go away" advises investors to sell their stocks in May and re-enter the market in November. This strategy is rooted in the historical trend of markets performing worse in the summer months compared to the winter in the northern hemisphere. In most years, selling in May and taking a break from the market doesn't usually make much sense. However, in 2025, with Trump's tariff war bringing new developments daily, the market volatility is at an all-time high. It seems more tempting than ever to sell stocks and move into bonds, GICs (guaranteed investment certificates), cash, or cash equivalents. What Does History Tell Us? A 2023 study conducted by Manulife Investment Managem

‌‌$SoFi Technologies Inc.(SOFI)$  ‌  Record Net Revenue: GAAP net revenue reached $771.8 million, a 20% increase year-over-year. Adjusted net revenue was a record $770.7 million, up 33% year-over-year. Net Income: GAAP net income was $71.1 million, and diluted earnings per share were $0.06.   Record Member and Product Growth: SoFi added a record 800,000 new members in the quarter, bringing the total to 10.9 million (a 34% year-over-year increase). They also recorded a record 1.2 million new products, increasing the total by 35% year-over-year to 15.9 million.   Record Fee-Based Revenue: Total fee-based revenue reached a record $315.4 million, a 67% increase year-over-year.   Strong Performance in Financial Services and Tec

Performance of Global Equity Indices(in US Dollar) Last week, market tensions eased, and U.S. equities resumed their rebound, with the Nasdaq posting a weekly gain of over 6%, leading all major global equity indices. The S&P 500 and Russell 2000 also delivered strong performances, each rising by more than 4%. In contrast, Greater China equities—particularly A-shares dominated by domestic investors—saw limited reaction, as their previous declines had been relatively mild, leaving little room for a technical rebound. Notably, Trump softened his stance both domestically and internationally. On the tariff front, he made multiple public remarks indicating ongoing contact with China, signaling potential bilateral negotiations. On the political front, Trump executed a complete U-turn, openly

The $S&P 500(.SPX)$ and $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ rose by 4.6% and 6.43% respectively last week.Major market movers included $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ (+9.4%), $Apple(AAPL)$ (+6.2%), $Microsoft(MSFT)$ (+6.5%), $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ (+9.5%), $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ (+18.1%), $Broadcom(AVGO)$ (+12.5%), $UnitedHealth(UNH)$ (-7.8%), $Procter & Gamble(PG)$ (-5%),

Rebound Continues: Should You Sell in May Early or Hold Tight? As we approach the month of May 2025, investors are grappling with a critical question: should you adhere to the age-old adage “Sell in May and go away,” or hold tight in anticipation of a potential market rally? A recent post on X highlights J.P. Morgan’s latest research, which suggests that the recent U.S. stock market sell-off has been primarily driven by equity-related hedge funds significantly reducing their risk exposure. With the market showing signs of a rebound after four months of decline, this analysis delves into whether the traditional “Sell in May” strategy will have a bigger impact this year, or if the market’s recent downturn signals that the adage may not apply this time. Ultimately, should you sell into the cu

Hold tight. Buy more on weakness. Apes together strong.

Hold tight. Sell company that is not performing 

Sell, till month end . Significant corner only come in on  June... will be  signal by US treasuary bill rate 

Time to pick up so low value stock. Invest before the interest rate cut

This week, U.S. stocks staged a strong rebound, with the Nasdaq rising over 2% daily for several days. Key positive news includes Trump clarifying he has no plans to fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, and hopes for easing U.S.-China tariff tensions. Trump claimed that tariffs on China, currently at 145%, will be significantly reduced, as both sides agree the current levels are unsustainable. If Trump 1.0 was a chaotic whirlwind where markets hinged on his words, Trump 2.0 feels even more fitting. Honestly, Trump’s daily statements now feel like market noise to me. This noise creates volatility—drops one day, gains the next—offering buying opportunities. However, this noise and uncertainty aren’t without impact on market fundamentals. $Apple(AAPL)$ 

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