To The Moon

I'm leaning toward participating in the silver breakout, but I'm doing it with a balanced mindset. Silver hitting a fresh all-time high while gold is still consolidating tells me the market is clearly rotating toward higher-beta precious metals. With the Fed now almost fully priced in for a 25bp cut, liquidity expectations are shifting, and silver tends to respond more aggressively than gold when real yields begin to soften. That macro setup alone makes the current momentum more believable than a simple speculative spike. That said, I'm not chasing blindly at the top. Silver's historical behavior is fast up, fast down, and AGQ $ProShares Ultra Silver(AGQ)$  — being a leveraged ETF — will amplify not just returns

Market Overview Global markets ended mixed as investors focused on the Federal Reserve’s year-end policy decision. While Wall Street rallied strongly on confirmation of a rate cut, Europe remained cautious and Asia traded unevenly amid China data concerns and Fed anticipation. Overall sentiment improved, led by US equities reacting positively to easing monetary policy. US Markets – Fed Spark Ignites Rally US stocks surged after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points. Chair Jerome Powell’s confidence in inflation control and economic growth boosted confidence. The Dow Jones$DJIA(.DJI)$   jumped 1.1% to 48,057.75, the S&P 500$S&P 500(.SPX)$ 

I am sharing one of the popular recent trades today. Yes, it's a long time coming home run... I have been patiently gathering silver related miners and ETF, even physical silver itself over the decade or so. Today's sharing focuses only on those buys within the last couple of years. Like those ever-unwavering cryptocurrency or Elon Musk's fan, I am a silver fan. In the early days of silver obsession, my primary focus was in US silver miners or streamers, like $Wheaton Precious Metals(WPM)$ and $Newmont Mining(NEM)$ .  When I moved to Australia more than a decade ago, it gives me the proximity access to understand Australian miners a little bit more. That is when I started phase 2 of my accumu

For the past two years, the stock market has been a tale of two cities. Large-cap tech stocks ( $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ , $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ ) soared, immune to high interest rates because they are cash-rich and hold almost no debt. Meanwhile, small businesses and the Russell 2000 ( $iShares Russell 2000 ETF(IWM)$ ) have been suffocated. The Fed's recent rate cut changes the economic physics for small companies overnight. While the media focuses on what a rate cut means for mortgage rates, the real explosion is happening in the small-cap sector. The reaso

$FE HORIZON(03360)$ Added position, it's good value for me, it let me earn 5% in two days. I don't understand why it can fluctuate so much.

$NKE 20260102 73.0 CALL$ This is the rolled position of the diagonal spread. The long call strike is $65. this trade can collect some premium while waiting for price to go up. In the daily chart, the notable resistance are $67 and $69. I think $73 should have sufficient margin of safety across earnings.

$QQQ 20251226 644.0 CALL$ This is the rolled position of the diagonal spread. Decided to open this trade when price was at $628. I may close the trade if 50% of the premium has been achieved.

With 2025 drawing to a close, several structural trends appear significantly underpriced relative to their long-term fundamentals. Below are four areas that, in my view, remain attractive despite recent market rotation. Uranium and the Next Phase of Nuclear Deployment Major hyperscalers (Amazon, Microsoft, Google) have signed power purchase agreements for new nuclear generation, while governments in the U.S., Canada, UK, and Europe have reaffirmed nuclear as a core component of net-zero strategies. Small modular reactor (SMR) projects are moving from demonstration to firm orders. Spot uranium remains around $80/lb, yet the incentive price for new primary supply is widely estimated at $90–$110/lb. Leading producers with low-cost, permitted assets include Cameco (CCJ), Uranium Energy Corp (U

From my perspective, tonight’s move will hinge less on the 25 bps cut and more on Powell’s tone. A slightly dovish message could spark a quick gap-up in equities and precious metals, though I still expect an early fade as markets digest the details. Positioning is elevated, so any pop may be short-lived. If Powell sounds hawkish, the reaction may actually be muted since the bond market already expects it. Any dip in stocks or metals would likely be modest, and I’d view that kind of pullback as a potential buying window, especially with easing still on the table for 2025. For the 2026 dots, I’d see them as guidance on the Fed’s long-run comfort zone, not a strict plan. Fewer cuts into 2026 would simply signal caution during a soft-landing phase, meaning more near-term volatility but still

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ 🎯 Executive Summary Palantir just scored a game-changing $448 million contract with the U.S. Navy to deploy its AI platforms for speeding up submarine development and manufacturing, a massive win that's already sparking a 5% after-hours jump to $79.50 from $75.72 on December 10, 2025. Dubbed "Ship OS," this deal taps Palantir's Foundry and Artificial Intelligence Platform to modernize shipyards, slash timelines, and ramp up efficiency across the industrial base amid Pentagon's push for faster naval builds. With YTD gains at 150% and Q3 revenue crushing $726 million (up 30% YoY), this Navy nod could turbocharge long-term revenue by $1B+ annually if it expands to full fleet ops. For defense AI stocks like Lockheed

$Tesla Motors(TSLA)$ Buckle up, riders – Morgan Stanley's bombshell 2026 outlook dubs it the "singularity moment" for robotaxis, with 33 U.S. cities unleashing commercial fleets in a dual-oligopoly duel where Tesla's cost-cutting chaos battles Waymo's safety supremacy. This isn't sci-fi fluff; it's a $1 trillion market makeover by 2032, with robotaxi rides slashing to $0.35/mile from $1.50, vaporizing Uber/Lyft's $200B valuations and flipping the ride-hailing realm upside down. Tesla's Cybercab concept (unveiled October) promises $0.20/mile efficiency with no steering wheel, while Waymo's 450K weekly paid rides (up from 100K in September) already dominate driverless domains. But has the market baked in Tesla's robotaxi rapture, or is Waymo's 7x sa