To The Moon

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$   Technical indicators are useful only when we understand the logic behind them rather than follow them mechanically. One insight I’ve learnt over the years is that no single indicator works in isolation. Price structure, volume behaviour and broader market context always matter more than any one signal. For example, RSI helps highlight momentum extremes, but it becomes far more reliable when paired with trend direction. In a strong uptrend, “overbought” often reflects persistent strength, not an immediate reversal. Similarly, MACD works best when used to confirm changes in trend rather than predict them too early. I also pay close attention to moving averages as dynamic support and resistance, especially the 20-day and

You raise a very relevant set of questions. The recent reports around Meta Platforms’ (META) potential 30% budget cut to its metaverse unit (Reality Labs) — and corresponding cost-savings — have indeed reignited interest. Below is how I see the situation, and whether I would hold or add now. --- ✅ What works in favour of holding / adding META now Cost discipline may meaningfully improve profitability. Analysts at Mizuho estimate that trimming Reality Labs spend could add roughly US$ 2 per share to 2026 EPS — a non-trivial bump. Given that Reality Labs has been a heavy loss-making drag for years, cutting spending could significantly improve margin clarity.  Refocus on core businesses and AI momentum. The move signals that Meta is pivoting away from a speculative “metaverse bet” toward

You raise a very good set of questions. There is a compelling case to consider the robotics-theme hype — but it depends heavily on your risk tolerance, time horizon, and the trade-off between speculative upside vs. fundamentals. Below is how I weigh the arguments, and my current lean. --- 🔎 What’s Attractive About the “Robotics Hype” The U.S. Department of Commerce (via Howard Lutnick) has publicly engaged with robotics CEOs and may push a formal robotics-industry executive order next year.  That signalling has triggered a surge across smaller robotics-linked stocks: firms such as Richtech Robotics (RR), Serve Robotics (SERV), Nauticus Robotics (KITT), and iRobot (IRBT) have seen dramatic rally moves on hopes that they may benefit directly from favourable policy, funding or procuremen

You pose a very good, timely question. There are indeed bullish signals for Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) — but whether it can reach or exceed its prior high around US$ 488 by year-end is less certain. Below is a balanced assessment of the upside potential — plus the risks. --- ✅ What speaks in favour of a rally Strong China sales momentum. Tesla’s China-made electric-vehicle deliveries in November reportedly rose ~9.9 % year-on-year — the biggest growth in over a year. That helps reaffirm demand in one of its most important markets. Government tailwinds on robotics/AI. The new push by the United States Department of Commerce (and broader U.S. administration) to accelerate robotics — including an anticipated executive order — has revived investor interest in Tesla’s non-automotive bets.  The “Op

🎯 My 2026 return goal: 20 percent 👋 Tag: @TigerEvents @Daily_Discussion @Tiger_comments @Tiger_SG @TigerEvents @TigerClub 📝 Looking back on 2025, one thing I want to tell myself: “Stay patient and stay disciplined. The market will always swing between fear and euphoria, but consistency and clarity of purpose matter more than perfect timing.”

The renewed robotics narrative Recent remarks by the U.S. Commerce Secretary, coupled with signals that the administration may issue a federal executive order on robotics in 2026, have revived interest in automation and humanoid robotics. This mirrors earlier cycles where federal messaging drove speculative rallies in: cryptocurrency AI and the Stargate programme rare-earth miners The market behaviour is similar: thinly traded small caps surge first, followed by a rotation into higher-quality names if policy support becomes concrete. --- Should one join the hype? Participating in the speculative momentum of micro-cap robotics stocks can be profitable in the short term, but it carries significant structural risk. Most of these companies have: weak balance sheets inconsistent revenue visibil

The strongest AI candidate in 2026 Dan Ives’ revised AI-30 framework suggests that infrastructure-layer AI names remain the most advantaged going into 2026. The companies with the clearest revenue visibility, deep enterprise penetration and defensible moats continue to be the hyperscalers and critical-infrastructure vendors. For 2026, the strongest overall AI pick is still Microsoft. It benefits from four reinforcing drivers: 1. Copilot embedded across Windows, Office and Azure 2. Cloud-scale AI infrastructure 3. The most proven enterprise distribution 4. Early monetisation already showing up in growth reacceleration This makes it the clearest “AI monetisation now” story, not merely a future optionality play. --- Is Snowflake the buying opportunity? Snowflake remains one of the purest ente

That is a very good and timely question. The recent developments — stronger China vehicle sales and renewed buzz around robotics (especially Optimus) — do make a compelling case that Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) could be setting up for a rally. Below is a balanced view of whether Tesla might climb back toward its prior high (≈ US$488) by year-end. --- ✅ What supports a potential rally Improved China demand — November shipments from Tesla’s Shanghai factory rose ~9.9% YoY, marking the strongest growth in over a year. That suggests demand in China is rebounding, which helps shore up Tesla’s core EV business at a time when many automakers struggle.  Favourable macro / policy backdrop — The U.S. administration’s renewed focus on robotics — including signals of a possible executive order to support

Tesla’s mid-week lift reflects relief rather than genuine fundamental improvement. The China figures were stronger than feared and Germany’s decline, while negative, was less severe than the market had priced in. When expectations are extremely low, even “less bad” data can trigger a rebound. This is what you are seeing now. Reading the Sentiment Short-term sentiment has shifted from capitulation towards cautious optimism. Traders are asking whether Tesla has finally reached a demand floor, especially in China where competition remains intense but year-end promotions often support volumes. The recent strength in China sales suggests Tesla still has pricing power at the right discount levels, which helps sentiment. Is a Year-End Rally Possible? A limited year-end rally is possible, but it d

Market sentiment has turned more constructive. The initial weakness at the start of December appears to be driven more by position‐clearing and profit‐taking than by a change in fundamentals. With bond yields stabilising, liquidity expectations improving and earnings guidance still broadly supportive, investors seem willing to re-engage with risk assets. The rebound across all three major indices reflects this shift. Whether December finishes strong depends on two factors: flows and macro. Historically, December benefits from fund rebalancing and year-end window dressing. Provided no major macro shock emerges, the pattern of a soft start followed by a firmer finish can repeat. The key risk remains any unexpected tightening in financial conditions, though the current backdrop looks favourab