$STI ETF(ES3.SI)$ is a phenomenal ETF that represents 30 of Singapore's best blue chips companies. It is also the oldest ETF with an excellent track record of paying great dividends. The current dividend yield is 4.74% paid twice a year. The next dividend is due in August 2025. Slow and Steady wins the race! 🚀🚀🚀🌛🌛🌛🌈🌈🌈💰💰💰🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬 Go Long Go Strong Go STI ETF 😍😍😍 @CaptainTiger @TigerClub @Tiger_SG @Tiger_comments
Weekly Top Contributor (14 - 20 Apr): Congrats to these Tigers on winning $225 vouchers in total!
🌟 Welcome to our "Top Contributor" Awards Program! 🌟Congratulations to the outstanding contributors who made last week unforgettable! You are the heartbeat of our community, and your dedication shines bright.From 14 - 20 AprWeekly Top Contributor ($25 stock voucher): @yourcelesttyy@nerdbull1669@Barcode Weekly Top Contributor ($15 stock voucher):@JC888@Mickey082024@HMH@koolgal
Weekly: Corporate guidances may reveal deeper tariff and economic concerns
Last Week's RecapThe US Market - Stocks slided in holiday-shortened weekU.S. stocks ended lower in a shortened trading week, with the S&P 500 falling 1.5% as uncertainty around tariffs and mixed corporate earnings kept investors on edge.The Dow tumbled 2.66% for the week, logging losses in three of the four trading sessions. The blue-chip index was dragged down by a sharp 22% drop in UnitedHealth (UNH) after the healthcare giant missed earnings expectations.Fed Chief Powell warning that the Trump's tariff policies could slow economic growth by increasing costs for consumers and businesses. However, Powell sees no rush to move regarding interest rates. Trump criticized Powell, calling for immediate rate cuts and stating that Powell’s "termination cannot come fast enough."March retail sa
TSM, DIS, AAPL, QQQ& MSTR Enjoy Great Rebound Now?
Hello everyone! Today i want to share some technical analysis with you!1. $Strategy(MSTR)$ One of least broken charts out there right now. 🧐Image2. $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ Weekly RSI has reached oversold territory just 4 other times in the last DECADE.It's also came at or near a long-term bottom:Image3. $Apple(AAPL)$ is entering its best week of the year — 80% win rate, +2.70% average return over the last 15 years.But with Q2 earnings May 1 and 145% tariffs looming, margin risk is front and center.Big week. Image4. $Walt Disney(DIS)$ Most magical place on earth?More like trading at pandemic prices. 🤮 Image5.
$Netflix(NFLX)$ Netflix just reported its quarterly financial results after the market closed in the U.S. on April 17th, 2025 — and the market liked what it saw. Shares rose more than 3% in after-hours trading, a strong vote of confidence from investors. As someone who’s had Netflix rated as a "buy" for a long time now, I was pleased — though not surprised — by the market’s reaction. Just a few weeks ago, I reiterated my view that Netflix is a high-quality business trading at a fair valuation, making it an attractive long-term investment. But does that thesis still hold up after the latest earnings release? In this video, I’ll break that down for you. We’ll go through the most important highlights from Netflix’s Q1 results, discuss how the busines
layoffs, closures & tariffs summary - my investing muse (21Apr25)
My Investing Muse (21Apr25) Layoffs & Closure news The popular Canadian retailer Frank and Oak is closing up stores amid the tariff chaos. Frank and Oak announced it will shut down its U.S.-based stores by the end of April 2025. - The Street After San Francisco biotech company Third Harmonic Bio slashed its staff by half in February, it’s now taking a more drastic step. The inflammatory disease research company’s directors have decided to shut it down, liquidate its assets and distribute its remaining cash to stockholders. - SF Gate At Home Group may soon file for bankruptcy as it grapples with financial difficulties and debt issues. The Coppell, Tex.-based furniture and home decor store has a large amount of debt and relies heavily on imported goods from abroad. - The Street This poor
(See You in Omaha During the May Day Holiday)This year marks the 60th anniversary of Buffett's acquisition of Berkshire Hathaway, which should be an extremely significant annual meeting. A marriage of 60 years is referred to as a "diamond wedding," a level higher than the 50th-anniversary "golden wedding." The vast majority of corporate management teams are unlikely to successfully manage a company for several decades.Therefore, the annual $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$$Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$ shareholders' meeting in 2025 should be the ultimate feast for global value investors. This year's meeting will, as in previous years, be held on the first Saturday in May (May 3) in Omaha, a midwestern U.S. ci
While I know a stock’s price doesn’t reflect its true value, high-priced stocks like Netflix can still feel intimidating. It’s psychological—seeing a $1,000 stock triggers thoughts like “What if it drops?” even though percentage moves are what matter. Ultimately, we’re buying future market cap growth, not just the number of shares. If I had $5,000 to split among SOXL, Nvidia, and Netflix, I’d lean most into SOXL $Direxion Daily Semiconductors Bull 3x Shares(SOXL)$ due to my DCA strategy and belief in semiconductors. Nvidia would come next—strong fundamentals and long-term upside. Netflix, while consistent, would get a smaller slice—not because of price, but because I see more near-term potential elsewhere. In the end, I focus on business fundamen
Sticker Shock: Why That $1,000 Share Isn’t Really Expensive
The interplay between a stock's price and an investor's decision-making process is a fascinating one, and it's precisely what we shall examine here. A key aspect of this examination, as you rightly point out, lies in the often-overlooked mathematical equivalence of owning a single high-priced share versus multiple lower-priced shares, given the same capital outlay. Logically, the percentage return should be identical. However, the human element, the psychological tug, is undeniable in the realm of investing. For the everyday investor, that four-figure price tag on a stock like Netflix can indeed feel substantial, perhaps even prohibitive. It creates a perception of inaccessibility, a feeling that one is buying a significant, and therefore potentially riskier, chunk of a company. Conversely