Yesterday, I purchased shares of TSLQ at $16.61. Shortly after, the price dropped further, hitting a new 52-week low. Surprisingly, I don’t regret the decision. For context, TSLQ is a 2x inverse ETF that aims to deliver twice the opposite daily performance of Tesla’s stock (TSLA). So when TSLA goes up, TSLQ tends to fall—and vice versa. Tradr 2X Short TSLA Daily ETF (TSLQ) Yesterday, Tesla’s stock rallied significantly, but I remain bearish on the company’s outlook, and I see the recent rally as a short-term reaction, not a sustainable trend. Tesla Motors (TSLA) Why I’m Still Bearish on Tesla? Falling European Sales: The EV maker's sales in Europe have now declined for four consecutive months, a trend that shouldn't be ignored. Europe is a crucial market for EV adoption, and continued weak
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$iShares 10-20 Year Treasury Bond ETF(TLH)$ TLH provides exposure to long-term US Treasury bonds, which typically increase in price when interest rates fall.
$Liberty Media Series A(LSXMA)$ I purchased LSXMA because I believe it is currently undervalued and see this as an opportunity to buy in at a discount.
$Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$
This year, my stock investment strategy has yielded a satisfactory performance overall, with a net profit across my portfolio. I have engaged in trading multiple bank stocks, specifically NYCB, FFWM, VLY, TBNK and CFFN. In addition to these financial sector investments, I have diversified by trading other stocks such as VTRS, ZIM and LSXMA. One of the key components of my portfolio is the TLT etf. Unlike many stocks that I traded on a short-term basis, I intend to hold TLT for the long term. My confidence in the TLT etf is based on an expectation that its price will continue to increase, reflecting favourable conditions in the bond market. While most of my trades have been successful, my investment in VLY has underperformed this year. Despite its current poor performance, I am optimi
$New York Community(NYCB)$ I bought NYCB stock because I initially believed the price was favourable. However, after my purchase, the price dropped before rising again. I decided to sell it because I no longer believed the price was as good as I originally thought.
$Arbor(ABR)$ I bought ABR today on both Tiger Brokers and Webull because I believe it is undervalued. In my personal opinion, the dividend yield is attractive, the company's past earnings history looks okay, and the investment helps diversify my portfolio.
Why I Bought TSLQ?
Why I Bought TSLQ?
Nvidia Earnings Preview: Can Jensen Lift the Market?
Nvidia (NVDA) is set to report earnings on May 28, and the entire market is watching closely. With AI hype still running strong and Nvidia positioned as the undisputed leader in the tech space, the company's performance could significantly sway investor sentiment—not just in tech, but across the broader market. Expectations and Estimates For Q1, Nvidia is expected to slightly exceed the already forecast of $43 billion in revenue. Q2 revenue is projected to be flat or see modest growth, with market consensus around $44.6 billion. While this might sound uninspiring, many bulls are eyeing Q3 for a potential reacceleration. Key catalysts include: GB300 shipments The potential delivery of an enhanced Blackwell variant to China, which could open up incremental revenue streams despite regulatory
Nvidia Earnings Preview: Can Jensen Lift the Market?
Spiders's Guide to Emotionally Surviving a Portfolio Meltdown
May has been... well, a disaster for me. While everyone else is out there celebrating green candles and new highs, I'm over here trying to convince myself that red is just another shade of green if you squint hard enough. Here's what I do when my portfolio is down: 1. The Magical Eye Icon: Out of Sight, Out of Mind The first thing I do is press that little eye icon in the app that hides my portfolio. Boom! Instant peace. It turns all my painful red positions into beautiful, meaningless asterisks. It's like putting a blanket over a ghost — technically, the problem's still there, but emotionally? Gone. Also, this is a selective operation: I hide the red positions. The green ones? I let them glow. Those stay visible. It's important to maintain morale. 2. Pretending I'm a Long-Term Visionary W
Spiders's Guide to Emotionally Surviving a Portfolio Meltdown
Rethinking Wealth and Life: Reflections on "Die With Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money and Your Life" by Bill Perkins
One book that truly shifted my perspective on money and life is Die With Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money and Your Life by Bill Perkins. As part of my reflection, one sentence that captures the impact of the book on me is: "The book helped me see that managing money wisely also means knowing when and how to spend it to truly enjoy life." It challenged many of the conventional ideas I had absorbed about financial planning, especially the popular mantra of "save, save, invest, invest," and the pursuit of FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early). What stood out to me is how the book emphasizes the idea that life is not just about accumulating wealth—it's about using that wealth to create meaningful experiences while we’re still healthy enough to enjoy them. The book makes a compel
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