Nvidia (NVDA) has been the undisputed face of the artificial intelligence boom, carrying a near-mythical status on Wall Street. That aura was shattered this week as the stock tumbled into a 27% correction, compressing its valuation to a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of just 15x—its cheapest multiple since 2012. The catalyst isn’t a missed earnings … Continue reading Nvidia’s 27% Plunge: A Historic Buying Opportunity or a Value Trap?
Rocket Lab USA, Inc. ($RKLB) has established itself as a premier, vertically integrated end-to-end space company, positioned as a leading public alternative to giants like SpaceX. The company’s core business model is a hybrid that generates revenue from two primary sources: Launch Services and Space Systems. Through its Launch Services segment, Rocket Lab makes money … Continue reading Why I Added More Rocket Lab ($RKLB) Shares After the Latest Q3 Earnings Report
The stock market experienced one of its most turbulent trading sessions in recent history. A dramatic spike in market volatility rattled both retail and institutional investors as tech and semiconductor heavyweights bore the brunt of a massive, widespread sell-off. The Volatility Index (VIX) surged nearly 70% in a single session, driven by post-midterm election uncertainty, … Continue reading Why The Market Crash On 5 Nov 26?
The commercial space industry is no longer a futuristic concept—it is a rapidly maturing sector driven by massive capital deployment and surging defense demand. For retail investors looking to capture this generation's aerospace boom, the ultimate question boils down to a classic market choice: do you back the undisputed trillion-dollar heavyweight, or do you take … Continue reading Rocket Lab (RKLB) vs. SpaceX: The Ultimate Asymmetric Growth Play in Commercial Space
Following the release of their recent Q3 earnings reports, major technology hyperscalers experienced severe market downturns. Stock prices for Alphabet (Google), Meta Platforms, and Amazon tumbled significantly post-earnings, creating widespread anxiety across global financial markets. The primary catalyst driving this wave of investor panic was a sharp compression in free cash flow, with several companies … Continue reading Wall Street’s Knee-Jerk Misconception: Why Hyperscaler Sell-Offs Create Unmatched Buying Opportunities
If you’ve been keeping an eye on the tech landscape and the AI hardware boom, Dell Technologies Inc. (NYSE: DELL) has been one of the most intriguing tickers to watch. After staging a massive rally fueled by skyrocketing demand for AI servers, the stock has recently pulled back over 20% from its all-time highs. When … Continue reading Dell Has Dropped More Than 20% From Its All-Time High: Is It a Buy Now?
Hitting age 55 is a major milestone in the Singaporean financial journey. It’s the age where the goalposts shift, the Ordinary Account (OA) and Special Account (SA) locks open up, and the Retirement Account (RA) comes into play. For anyone planning an early exit from the rat race—whether you're aiming to semi-retire, coast, or completely … Continue reading What Actually Happens to Your CPF If You Stop Working at 55?
September is a seasonally down month and the US stock market had a sharp dip during this period. However, it turns out to be one of the most profitable months for this trading year. May is the only month that is slightly more profitable than September. So, what are the trades that went well? On … Continue reading Trading Review Sep 26 (USD4.11k Profits)
If you've been watching global headlines lately, you’ve likely felt a deep sense of whiplash. Geopolitical tensions are simmering, macro uncertainty is high, and the daily news cycle feels increasingly erratic. Yet, against all conventional intuition, US equity markets continue to climb. Why does the world feel like it's spinning faster while US stocks keep … Continue reading The More Chaotic the World, the More US Stocks Rise: Decoding the Market Paradox & the AI Bubble Debate
When it comes to personal finance in Singapore, conventional wisdom often pushes investors to maximize returns by deploying every available dollar. For the Ordinary Account (OA) under the Central Provident Fund (CPF), which earns a baseline 2.5% per annum, many assume that leaving funds untouched is an unnecessary opportunity cost compared to what a diversified … Continue reading Why This Investor Does Not Invest His CPF-OA (And When It Might Make Sense for You)
