To The Moon

Hims & Hers Health, Inc. (NASDAQ: HIMS) skyrocketed nearly 16% on Tuesday, catching the attention of investors. This rally was sparked by news that the telehealth company successfully raised $1 billion in its largest funding round to date—a bold move that signals major growth ambitions and investor confidence. So far in 2025, the stock has been nothing short of a rocket ship, surging over 150% year-to-date. Currently trading around $60.50, HIMS is sitting well above its 52-week low of $13.47, though still below its 52-week high of $72.98. With momentum building and strong financials backing the story, the question is clear: Could HIMS be on its way to setting a new all-time high this May? Hims & Hers Health Inc. (HIMS) What’s Fueling the Momentum? Massive Capital Injection: The rec

The 2025 list of Singapore’s Best Employers is out, and once again, Apple takes the top spot. After overtaking Google in 2024, it has managed to hold its lead for a second year — no small feat in such a competitive landscape. In contrast, Google, which led the list in 2023 with an impressive score of 9.13, has slipped down to 8th place. What’s particularly interesting is how local companies are making strong moves. The usual banking giants — DBS, OCBC, and UOB — continue to be pillars of consistency, but other names stood out this year. Singapore Airlines (SIA) and Koufu Group made impressive progress this year. It's great to see a broader mix of industries being recognised for treating their employees well. These rankings are based on extensive surveys from employees, which makes them wor

Sea Ltd (NYSE: SE) jumped after reporting a surprising net income of $410.8 million for Q1—marking a sharp reversal from a year-earlier loss. With the stock closing at $164.63 yesterday and trading above its 52-week high in pre-market hours today, investors are naturally asking: is this the start of a new growth era—or a short-lived spark? A Closer Look at the Numbers This profitable quarter is a huge milestone for Sea, especially considering the competitive heat in Southeast Asia. The company appears to be gaining ground against formidable rivals like TikTok (Douyin) and Lazada, especially in its e-commerce and digital entertainment segments. Still, one profitable quarter does not a trend make. Investors need to examine whether Sea’s newfound profitability is sustainable, or simply the re

Super Micro Computer Inc. (SMCI) is back in the spotlight, jumping 15% in premarket trading on Wednesday after announcing a $20 billion multi-year deal with Saudi-based data center firm DataVolt. Under the agreement, SMCI will supply high-density GPU platforms and liquid cooling systems to power massive AI campuses in Saudi Arabia and the U.S. This aligns with Saudi Arabia’s broader push into AI, backed by an aggressive digital infrastructure strategy. For SMCI, the deal boosts its status as a critical player in the global AI hardware race—especially in building scalable computing systems for hyperscale deployments. The scale of the deal is impressive—but the financial specifics are still vague. The $20 billion is spread over multiple years. We don’t yet know how how revenues will be recog

UnitedHealth Group (NYSE: UNH) has taken another sharp blow this week, shaking investor confidence once more. The healthcare giant saw its stock tumble 10.93% yesterday to close at $274.35 following reports that it is under criminal investigation for alleged Medicare fraud. The news was compounded by the sudden resignation of CEO Andrew Witty on Tuesday and the company's decision to withdraw its already-reduced full-year earnings guidance. This development caps off what’s been a catastrophic second quarter for the healthcare and biotech sector more broadly. President Donald Trump's new drug pricing executive order is the latest headwind brewing in biotech's cataclysmic Q2—an initiative that could threaten profit margins across the pharmaceutical and insurance industries. UNH Stock Snapshot

So far in 2025, Hong Kong’s IPO market seems to be experiencing a notable resurgence. This year has brought back investor excitement, with nearly half of new listings closing higher on their debut. Auntea Jenny surged over 50% on its first trading day, Bawangchaji climbed 15%, and Bluecircle jumped 40%—marking a string of strong IPO debuts that are catching investors’ attention. AUNTEA JENNY (02589) Meanwhile, the Hong Kong dollar (HKD) has also strengthened, with the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) attributing this to increased demand for HKD-denominated assets—particularly equities. The correlation between rising IPO activity and HKD strength suggests a revival of investor confidence in the city’s capital markets. But while the numbers are flashy, the question remains: Does a strong

Palantir Technologies (NYSE: PLTR) continues to ride a wave of investor enthusiasm, reporting strong first-quarter results that have kept the bullish narrative alive. The company posted Q1 revenue of $884 million, representing an impressive 39% year-over-year increase and coming in above analyst expectations. Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) rose to 13 cents, up from 8 cents a year ago— in line with Wall Street estimates. As the stock trades near its 52-week high of $133.49—hitting an intraday peak today of $133.49—it’s clear the market has priced in a lot of optimism. Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR) At the time of writing, PLTR is trading around $129.50, a massive climb from its 52-week low of $20.63. That’s a staggering increase in less than a year—an extraordinary rally by any measur

I opened $Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bear 3x Shares(SOXS)$  ,I believe tariffs continue to have a negative impact on semiconductor companies and the associated risks remain elevated. I bought SOXS because the price dropped significantly since yesterday.

As I scrolled through my watchlist on Tiger Brokers, I noticed an interesting pattern: I’ve arranged the stocks from the largest percentage declines to the biggest gains, so the ones at the top reflect the steepest drops. Yesterday, with the US stock market being bullish, I realized something striking: the stocks sitting at the top of my list were inverse ETFs. A Look at SOXS: The Semiconductors Bear 3X ETF At the very top of my list was SOXS, the Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bear 3X Shares ETF. For those unfamiliar, inverse ETFs like SOXS are designed to move in the opposite direction of a specific index or sector, and the “3X” means it provides three times the inverse exposure. So, when the semiconductor sector goes up, SOXS is meant to go down at three times the rate. Yesterday, SOXS d

Shares of Apple (AAPL) jumped 6.31% on Monday, closing at $210.79. While the exact cause of the surge is likely multifaceted, it comes at a time when investor anticipation is building around Apple's next major product cycle, including rumors of price increases in its upcoming fall iPhone lineup, as reported by The Wall Street Journal. Apple (AAPL) Apple is reportedly exploring a price hike for its next iPhone models, possibly paired with new features and design updates. This raises a key question: Is this a savvy strategic play or a risky gamble given the current economic climate? The Case Against a Price Hike From a cautious perspective, increasing iPhone prices could deter price-sensitive consumers, especially in emerging markets and among younger buyers. With global inflation still weig