To The Moon

I've been waiting on my account to be opened on this app. It's been a month now no response. Is there a way tomake contact. I've only been able to contact automated messages.

Regarding the question about the stock market, it’s not a clear-cut “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity, nor is it a time for reckless moves. The market in April 2025 is volatile—down significantly due to trade war fears, tariffs, and economic uncertainty. The S&P 500 has dropped about 4.8% year-to-date, and the Nasdaq’s taken a bigger hit, down over 10%. This kind of pullback can create opportunities, but it’s not a screaming buy signal without careful thought. Markets could dip further if tariffs escalate or sentiment worsens, so caution is wise. That said, downturns often expose undervalued gems for long-term investors. If you’re looking to invest, focus on fundamentally strong companies that can weather economic storms and benefit from big trends like AI or stable sectors like utiliti

I will not go all the way in until one or two earning quarters. First, it could end up to be a drastic re-organisation of trade order which if is, is not a simple blip in the chart and things resume as normal. -> look at the USD weakening while treasuries spiking. Technology will still do great in future, but will probably be looking at S.Korea and Japan markets for investment. USA will be reliant on them for trade and support for technology and defence in the Pacific theater.

I am totally very lost here dun know what to or lepak sini lah work ... I am lost in my own world...

So very true... But i made myself look stupidas i dun understand all these...😛

Ive gone from a dollar cost averaging investor to a dollar cost averaging options trader. Currently my portfolio has halved in value and if there isn't a face melting rip it will stay that way. I'm not leveraged so I've not been liquidity until I sell at a loss. It's not all rainbows and lollipops but sometimes you've got to risk it for the biscuit!  Something i will say is that there is so much money on the sidelines and/or in put options that when the narrative changes and that money makes it's way back into the market it will be a face melting rip that sets a new historical record

All in or Fear? Opportunity Is Real, React is must, Strategy Is Key The latest tariff hike signals a shift in global market dynamics. It’s not just noise — markets will move, and reacting is necessary. But how we react matters. Strategy is what separates clarity from chaos. Here’s what to focus on: 1. Be measured in capital deployment Chasing headlines can backfire. Partial entries, wider stops, and flexibility help you stay in control. 2. Understand sector sensitivity Export-driven industries may face headwinds. Domestic demand or policy-driven sectors might hold better in the short term. 3. Watch macro movements USD strength, rate expectations, and commodity volatility will shape global sentiment. Let these guide your view. 4. Let the market show its direction Volatility offers setups —

Market panic. It’s the moment most fear—and yet, paradoxically, it’s the moment some of the greatest fortunes are made. From the depths of 2020’s COVID crash to the dot-com bust and even the 2008 financial crisis, history shows that sharp downturns often sow the seeds for massive upside. So the question now is: If panic strikes again… would you go all in? Fear vs Opportunity When the market crashes, it's tempting to run for cover. Red screens, falling valuations, and media headlines screaming "meltdown" trigger instinctive fear. But that’s often when opportunity is greatest. Warren Buffett’s famous quote echoes louder in moments like these: “Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful.” The investors who bought Apple, Nvidia, Amazon, or Microsoft during past crash

Ray Dalio is indeed a wise person. Much like Philip Kotler, they have both foresaw the deep breakdown of major systems in the world with major implications. Of course, will the change in political, economic, environmental and technological systems result in positive change quickly or how long will it last? Nobody knows. Hence in a major market collapse, going in boldly is wise, but NOT all in. You will still need resources to weather the storms ahead. Invest wisely tigers! @daz88888888 @LMSunshine @melson @Bonta @GoodL

Turn right then U turn🫡

As an investor, always leave cash on the table

No I would go All in. Although is lifer time opportunity

aren't we the markets  dont  we as investors control this narrative?

Ooh so risky to go all in. Anyway I do not have the funds to do so. Good luck to those who will go all in!

🌟🌟🌟The very idea of Going All In means putting all my money  into the market all at once!  Would I do that?  Going All In means I have no safety net if conditions worse. I believe a better way is a diversified approach which helps manage my risk by spreading my exposure across various assets.  This way, even if part of my portfolio suffers, other investments might hold steady or even appreciate.  This cushions the overall impact on my finances. Dollar cost averaging to me is a more prudent approach.  This time tested strategy allows me to invest steadily over time, reducing the risk associated with making a single massive bet at a very uncertain moment in time. Slow and Steady is my mantra rather than Going All In.  That is how I like to invest and achiev

I have a dream

Would not go all out but slowly with extra money

no will never go all in but buy slowly with extra money

As the saying goes...no venture no gains...the higher the risks the better the rewards... So if you have that extra money to 'go all in'  why not? It is a matter of time that the markets will recover and eventually go up again... With that said, realistically, risk is exactly what it is and we may risk not seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. Of course,  due diligence must be exercised before going 'all in'... So yes I will go 'all in' with the cash that I can afford to risk, it is an opportunity to double or nothing 😉

I would buy in stages not in one shot so if it gets lower I would still have some ammunition to go.

Recently, U.S. stocks have seen sharp volatility, while U.S. Treasuries—traditionally seen as a safe haven—have instead faced rare sell-offs. On Wednesday, the 10-year Treasury yield briefly spiked to 4.51%.Once-in-a-Lifetime Moment: It’s Bigger Than Tariffs.Ray Dalio recently warned that people are largely overlooking deeper forces driving almost everything—including tariffs.“The far bigger, far more important thing to keep in mind is that we are seeing a classic breakdown of the major monetary, political, and geopolitical orders.This sort of breakdown occurs only about once in a lifetime, but it has happened many times in history under similar unsustainable conditions.”Dalio highlights five major risks to watch:Breakdown of the monetary/economic orderBreakdown of domestic political stabi

Market panic. It’s the moment most fear—and yet, paradoxically, it’s the moment some of the greatest fortunes are made. From the depths of 2020’s COVID crash to the dot-com bust and even the 2008 financial crisis, history shows that sharp downturns often sow the seeds for massive upside. So the question now is: If panic strikes again… would you go all in? Fear vs Opportunity When the market crashes, it's tempting to run for cover. Red screens, falling valuations, and media headlines screaming "meltdown" trigger instinctive fear. But that’s often when opportunity is greatest. Warren Buffett’s famous quote echoes louder in moments like these: “Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful.” The investors who bought Apple, Nvidia, Amazon, or Microsoft during past crash

I've been waiting on my account to be opened on this app. It's been a month now no response. Is there a way tomake contact. I've only been able to contact automated messages.

Regarding the question about the stock market, it’s not a clear-cut “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity, nor is it a time for reckless moves. The market in April 2025 is volatile—down significantly due to trade war fears, tariffs, and economic uncertainty. The S&P 500 has dropped about 4.8% year-to-date, and the Nasdaq’s taken a bigger hit, down over 10%. This kind of pullback can create opportunities, but it’s not a screaming buy signal without careful thought. Markets could dip further if tariffs escalate or sentiment worsens, so caution is wise. That said, downturns often expose undervalued gems for long-term investors. If you’re looking to invest, focus on fundamentally strong companies that can weather economic storms and benefit from big trends like AI or stable sectors like utiliti

🌟🌟🌟The very idea of Going All In means putting all my money  into the market all at once!  Would I do that?  Going All In means I have no safety net if conditions worse. I believe a better way is a diversified approach which helps manage my risk by spreading my exposure across various assets.  This way, even if part of my portfolio suffers, other investments might hold steady or even appreciate.  This cushions the overall impact on my finances. Dollar cost averaging to me is a more prudent approach.  This time tested strategy allows me to invest steadily over time, reducing the risk associated with making a single massive bet at a very uncertain moment in time. Slow and Steady is my mantra rather than Going All In.  That is how I like to invest and achiev

All in or Fear? Opportunity Is Real, React is must, Strategy Is Key The latest tariff hike signals a shift in global market dynamics. It’s not just noise — markets will move, and reacting is necessary. But how we react matters. Strategy is what separates clarity from chaos. Here’s what to focus on: 1. Be measured in capital deployment Chasing headlines can backfire. Partial entries, wider stops, and flexibility help you stay in control. 2. Understand sector sensitivity Export-driven industries may face headwinds. Domestic demand or policy-driven sectors might hold better in the short term. 3. Watch macro movements USD strength, rate expectations, and commodity volatility will shape global sentiment. Let these guide your view. 4. Let the market show its direction Volatility offers setups —

Ray Dalio really hit the mark—what we’re seeing now isn’t just about tariffs or policy tweaks. When even U.S. Treasuries aren’t acting like a safe haven, you know we’re in uncharted territory. The breakdowns across monetary systems, politics, and geopolitics aren’t just noise—they’re structural shifts. Tariffs may grab headlines, but they’re just surface-level signals of something much bigger brewing underneath. Now, would I go all in during a crash like 2008? I’d definitely consider it—but cautiously. Panic moments can be once-in-a-lifetime chances, but they’re also when emotions run wild and timing gets tricky. I wouldn’t go “all in” blindly, but I would be ready with dry powder, watching for true capitulation, and scaling in strategically rather than taking a one-shot gamble. Staying di

I agree that a new world order may unfold but it is too early to commit to what it really will be as it all depends on how the nations respond to the tariffs and what trump does in return. I believe trump is trying to create a new order in the interests of US but the other countries must collectively do what he wants which may not happen. If the market truly collapses, I will not go all in. It is too dangerous. One really never knows when it is truly the bottom and whether further pain lies ahead. I would prefer to enter in phases and would be considering taking profit very quickly on a portion to avoid being a crazy bag holder and also keep a portion as a longer term investment in case it really does not fall further and rally quickly. @

Ive gone from a dollar cost averaging investor to a dollar cost averaging options trader. Currently my portfolio has halved in value and if there isn't a face melting rip it will stay that way. I'm not leveraged so I've not been liquidity until I sell at a loss. It's not all rainbows and lollipops but sometimes you've got to risk it for the biscuit!  Something i will say is that there is so much money on the sidelines and/or in put options that when the narrative changes and that money makes it's way back into the market it will be a face melting rip that sets a new historical record

Ray Dalio is indeed a wise person. Much like Philip Kotler, they have both foresaw the deep breakdown of major systems in the world with major implications. Of course, will the change in political, economic, environmental and technological systems result in positive change quickly or how long will it last? Nobody knows. Hence in a major market collapse, going in boldly is wise, but NOT all in. You will still need resources to weather the storms ahead. Invest wisely tigers! @daz88888888 @LMSunshine @melson @Bonta @GoodL

 @LMSunshine @GoodLife99 @rL @HelenJanet @Universe宇宙 @koolgal @Shyon @Aqa @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT I will go shopping but wil not go all in... U.S. stocks have seen sharp volatility, while U.S. Treasuries—traditionally seen as a safe ha

@LMSunshine @GoodLife99 @rL @HelenJanet @Universe宇宙 @koolgal @Shyon @Aqa @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT I will go shopping but wil not go all in... U.S. stocks have seen sharp volatility, while U.S. Treasuries—traditionally seen as a safe haven—h

The three U.S. major indexes and most of the global stock indexes show that the markets have momentarily calmed down. It is time for U.S. to go all in if the crash is really over. It is a new day and new order now and we are feeling jittery. We are seeing stock prices going up and worried that we are in the process of missing out on a once in a lifetime chance to make fast gains in a rallying market. This is our greed at play — a desire to get rich quick. We should take a look at the risk indicator before making our big buy. Stock market presently has high level of uncertainty and fear factor. Jumping in to ‘buy the dip’ is extremely dangerous. Thanks @Tiger_comments @icycrystal

I will not go all the way in until one or two earning quarters. First, it could end up to be a drastic re-organisation of trade order which if is, is not a simple blip in the chart and things resume as normal. -> look at the USD weakening while treasuries spiking. Technology will still do great in future, but will probably be looking at S.Korea and Japan markets for investment. USA will be reliant on them for trade and support for technology and defence in the Pacific theater.

As the saying goes...no venture no gains...the higher the risks the better the rewards... So if you have that extra money to 'go all in'  why not? It is a matter of time that the markets will recover and eventually go up again... With that said, realistically, risk is exactly what it is and we may risk not seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. Of course,  due diligence must be exercised before going 'all in'... So yes I will go 'all in' with the cash that I can afford to risk, it is an opportunity to double or nothing 😉

It might be a once in a lifetime chance but I will use the Capital carefully. Won't all in. If All - In is gambling I am not a gambler , instead striving to increase our odds to try the markets with Both Risk & Opportunity together 🙏. Losing is part of the game 🎯 Cannot afford to LOSE All, then it's really End of the Game 🎯😭 @Jes86188 @新美股神 @Barcode @JC888

every bear market is an opportunity. we got to make full use of it. invest, but invest wisely. don't go All In at the start la. slowly spread your investment across time. don't use cash you need in 2 years at least ( keeping more is fine, depending on your risk appetite). good luck!

I am totally very lost here dun know what to or lepak sini lah work ... I am lost in my own world...

Definitely NO to go all in. Think okay to trade/invest cautiously in quality stocks with spare funds if panic strikes again but no way to know the bottom.

So very true... But i made myself look stupidas i dun understand all these...😛