To The Moon

If Musk acquires TikTok, it could be the ultimate chess move in his quest to consolidate global influence. Imagine TikTok integrated into ‘X,’ where Musk creates a platform that’s a one-stop shop for social media, payments, shopping, and even virtual reality experiences. The potential to harvest TikTok’s immense user data could lead to unprecedented advancements in AI, personalisation, and even digital governance.  But here’s the conspiracy: could this be the Trojan horse ByteDance and China need to retain subtle control over Western markets? A sale might seem like a transfer of power, but what if it’s a backdoor deal to maintain influence while sidestepping legal restrictions? Either way, this move could reshape the tech landscape forever. The question is—do we want Musk to be the fa

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  I’ve been following PLTR for quite some time now. For context, I started investing in Palantir at an average price of $17 and exited my position completely at $40. While this was a solid return, my decision not to re-enter at these levels stems from a few observations and market trends. 1. Valuation Concerns: Morgan Stanley’s downgrade highlights a critical issue—Palantir’s valuation premium. Currently, it trades significantly higher than its peers, which limits the upside potential unless we see substantial growth acceleration or new revenue streams. 2. AI Hype vs. Execution: The AI narrative has undoubtedly fueled its stock price, but much of this growth feels priced in. For me,

2024 was an epic ride with the markets soaring high, but what about 2025? ✨ My 2025 Goals: 1. Master options trading (finally!). 2. Read 12 books that expand my horizons 📚. 3. Crush a fitness challenge (any tips on marathons?). 4. Build an emergency fund to protect my portfolio. 5. Explore Japan’s cherry blossoms 🌸 while riding the investing wave. let's make 2025 a game-changer together. 

25 bps cuts are certain now, the Fed might be juggling two fires: stubborn inflation and a looming economic slowdown. The 2025 dot plot forecasting fewer cuts signals one harsh truth — the Fed expects rates to stay higher for longer. This could mean borrowing remains costly, corporate debt refinancing becomes brutal, and consumer spending slows. The market, ever forward-looking, might start pricing in recession risk instead of rate cut optimism. In short: If the Fed pivots too slowly, we risk a hard landing. If they pivot too fast, inflation rears its ugly head again. The real plot twist? 2025 could be the year the market finally stops clinging to the Fed as its ‘savior’ and starts facing reality. [Surprised]  

Elon gave us Teslas and rockets, Jensen minted GPUs for AI gold rush, Michael baptized us in Bitcoin, and Trump? He’s selling reality like it’s a penny stock. But the real Daddy of the Year? The market itself — because it always finds a way to humble us all.

As a modern Singaporean, five companies I can’t live without are: 1.$Apple(AAPL)$   – My iPhone, MacBook, and AirPods are indispensable for work, communication, and entertainment. Apple’s seamless ecosystem keeps my life connected and efficient. 2.$Alphabet(GOOG)$   – From finding the best chicken rice to navigating the streets, Google is my daily guide for information and directions. 3.$DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$   – Seamless digital payments are a must. PayLah! and PayNow make bill-splitting, transfers, and shopping effortless. 4. $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  – Staying updated on investm

I’ve had my eye on$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ for a while, and I’m noticing it’s inching ever closer to that psychological $500 mark. In my view, TSLA could rally just shy of $500 before cooling off. Let me unpack why. 1. Fundamentals & Earnings To me, Tesla’s story has always been about more than just cars—it’s about innovation in electric vehicles, autonomous tech, and even renewable energy solutions. Their recent earnings definitely reflected strong revenue growth, thanks partly to consistent vehicle deliveries and expansion into new markets. However, when you look at Tesla’s valuation multiples—like its forward P/E—it’s undeniably higher than the auto sector norm. Why does that matter near $500? Because the stock’s lofty valuation leaves lit

Crap

Buying a call option or a lottery ticket boils down to your understanding of probability versus randomness. A lottery ticket offers a tiny chance at life-changing wealth, but it’s pure luck.  A call option, on the other hand, represents an informed bet—you’re leveraging your analysis of market trends, company performance, and macroeconomic factors. The difference? Control and strategy. With a call, you decide on the strike price, expiration, and risk tolerance. You might not hit the jackpot overnight, but it rewards due diligence. Lottery tickets, however, are a dream—no research, no effort, just hope. Personally, I’d rather back my knowledge and data with a call option. Even if the market doesn’t play out as expected, every trade refines your skills for the next one! 

$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$   Tesla’s fate under $300 hinges on more than just subsidies. While removing the $7,500 credit would challenge demand, Tesla’s ecosystem—ranging from energy solutions to AI-driven advancements—gives it resilience. Market sentiment over policy shifts often triggers short-term corrections, but long-term growth in EV adoption and global sustainability goals remain key drivers. The real question: Can Tesla’s innovation outpace the headwinds? If subsidies are cut, Tesla may recalibrate pricing, scale efficiencies, or even pioneer new revenue streams to stay competitive. At a sub-$300 valuation, I’d view it as an opportunity to dollar-cost average for long-term gains, considering Tesla’s trajectory in global markets like E