To The Moon

$DBS(D05.SI)$ DBS is the best, I love you so much 

$DBS(D05.SI)$ winning trades and 

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ 207 was my highest buy so far. Some ppl TP this at 491...

$Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ lets have a great winning for tomorrow!

$Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ Hope can reach $100k profit this week[Happy]  

$SGX(S68.SI)$ Staying high and steady!

$SNDL 20270115 2.0 CALL$ so hard to close this option 

$VanEck Semiconductor ETF(SMH)$  Now is the time to focus on what you can control rather than worrying about what you cannot.. continue to DCA into chips💪

$Alphabet(GOOGL)$ Google no byebye i no crycry. Hold. Slowly take some chips off and buy some rice for family.

Strong U.S. commercial momentum (especially AIP platform adoption and pilots-to-production conversions), raised full-year guidance (ideally implying sustained high-70s%+ growth or better), robust bookings/Remaining Deal Value (RDV) or Total Contract Value (TCV) figures, and Alex Karp’s characteristically bold commentary on AI sovereignty, ontology-driven value vs. “AI slop,” and Palantir’s unique “n-of-1” position. Historical Context from Past Earnings (What Drove Big Post-Earnings Runs) Karp’s earnings calls have repeatedly emphasized themes that resonated with investors and fueled multi-month rallies: Explosive U.S. commercial growth and large-deal momentum**: In recent quarters (e.g., Q4 2025 and Q1 2026), U.S. commercial revenue surged 133–137% YoY, with big TCV bookings, high-value de

I'm voting RED. I believe AMD $Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ could deliver a strong quarter with solid revenue growth and healthy margins, but much of the good news is already priced in. Expectations for AI infrastructure, Helios deployments, and enterprise demand are so high that even impressive results may not be enough to excite investors. My main focus is the guidance. While Microsoft, Meta, OpenAI, and Anthropic have announced major commitments, investors want clearer timelines for shipments and when those AI deals will translate into revenue. If the outlook falls short of elevated expectations, the stock could see profit-taking. I'm still bullish on AMD's long-term prospects thanks to EPYC and its expanding AI roadmap. However, for this earn

The recent pullback hasn't changed my long-term conviction in AI. To me, this looks more like a rotation than the start of a bear market. Higher real yields have pressured AI names, while capital has rotated into financials, healthcare, and energy. That's healthy market behavior, not a sign investors have abandoned the AI theme. I'm watching whether AI spending continues translating into stronger earnings and profit margins. This earnings season showed that companies with clear AI monetization were rewarded, while those without measurable returns faced tougher reactions. The market is becoming more selective, not less optimistic about AI. For now, I'm staying invested and gradually building positions in high-quality AI companies. I'll keep watching long-term interest rates, the September

I welcome the rebound in technology stocks, but I don't think one strong session means the correction is over. Strong earnings from Microsoft and Amazon reinforce my confidence that AI spending is generating real returns, while the rebound in Korean and Taiwanese chip stocks suggests much of the recent selling was driven by deleveraging. I still believe the recovery is more likely to be U-shaped than V-shaped. Confidence and valuations need time to recover, and I want to see broader participation, stable bond yields, and more earnings confirming AI monetization. For now, I'm staying patient and continuing to build positions in high-quality AI companies during weakness instead of chasing rallies. If future pullbacks hold above recent lows, I'll become even more confident in the next leg of

I'm holding my $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ shares through earnings and have no intention of selling. I've been a diamond-hand investor because I believe the company is still in the early stages of a much bigger AI growth story. While expectations are high, Palantir has consistently delivered, and I'm looking forward to another strong earnings report. For me, the key isn't just beating estimates. I'll be watching guidance, customer growth, and whether AI adoption continues driving larger commercial contracts and stronger cash flow. If management delivers another quarter of solid execution, my long-term conviction will only grow stronger. As for AMD, I also expect a good quarter, but market expectations are extremely high. In today's market,

I believe $Apple(AAPL)$ results show that demand isn't the problem—supply is. AI is driving massive investment in advanced chips, memory, and packaging, and it's becoming clear that these resources can't expand overnight. As more capacity is allocated to AI infrastructure, consumer devices could face tighter supply and higher costs. I'm not overly worried about Apple in the long run. Its strong pricing power, supplier relationships & cash flow give it clear advantages over most competitors. I think Apple is better positioned than smaller hardware companies to secure supply, even if margins face some short-term pressure. I'll be watching TSMC's capacity expansion, memory pricing, and whether other consumer-tech companies report similar shortag

The key variable is probably how much supply actually reaches the market, not simply that shares become eligible for sale. If SpaceX delivers strong results, retail investors may chase the earnings momentum. However, insiders and employees often have concentrated wealth tied to their employer. Even if they remain bullish, many will diversify once the lock-up permits it. That does not necessarily signal a lack of confidence. A roughly US$100 billion unlock is substantial. Even if only a small fraction is sold, it could temporarily outweigh incremental retail demand and create volatility. The sequence to watch is: Strong results + light insider selling: Bullish, suggesting confidence and limited supply pressure. Strong results + heavy insider selling: Stock could struggle despite good fundam

I lean towards measured dip-buying rather than chasing momentum. The recent flows suggest institutions are selectively rotating back into Al leaders as earnings increasingly validate the monetisation story. However, this is not a broad "risk-on" environment. Valuations are elevated, capex remains enormous, and expectations are high. Any disappointment in guidance, margins, or Al demand could trigger sharp pullbacks. I'd focus on companies showing both accelerating revenue and improving free cash flow instead of buying the entire sector. If this is the start of a new leg higher, there will still be opportunities. If it proves to be an earnings-driven trap, disciplined position sizing and staggered entries will matter more than trying to time the exact bottom.