A rebound in the battered software stocks on Tuesday (24 Feb) lifted the $NASDAQ 100(NDX)$ by 1.1%, ahead of Nvidia's earnings scheduled for 25 Feb after US market close.. Correspondingly, the Nasdaq 7x Long DLC rose nearly +8%, while the Nasdaq 7x Short DLC declined by a similar magnitude. The standout performer in Tuesday's trading session was $Advanced Micro Devices (AMD.US)$, rising 8.8% after Meta announced a multi‑year agreement to deploy 6 gigawatts of AMD GPUs for its AI data‑centre infrastructure. On the DLCs, the AMD 3x Long DLC gained around +26% while the AMD 3x Short DLC declined by similar m

Wall Street ended mixed after a stronger-than-expected January jobs report dampened hopes for near-term Fed rate cuts. Nonfarm payrolls rose 130,000, well above the expected 55,000, while unemployment edged down to 4.3%, prompting traders to scale back bets on a March cut. Markets initially gained on the news but ended mixed: the $NASDAQ 100(NDX)$ rose 0.3%, the $S&P 500(.SPX)$ was flat, and the $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ slipped 0.1%. Societe Generale (SG)'s Daily Leverage Certificates (DLCs) offer investors both 'Long' and 'Short' exposure with up to 7x leverage on the key US indices such as S&P 500, Nasdaq-100, and Dow Jones, enabling investors to take direction

Earnings season has kicked off for Singapore‑listed companies, with DBS, CapitaLand, and Keppel leading the first round of results. $DBS(D05.SI)$ has declined 2.9% this week (9–11 Feb) following its pre‑market earnings release on Monday (9 Feb), weighed down by weaker‑than‑expected trading income. Tracking the move, the DBS 5x Short DLC has gained about 14% this week, while the DBS 5x Long DLC has fallen roughly 14.5%. $CapitaLandInvest(9CI.SI)$ also started Wednesday morning (11 Feb) in negative territory, sliding as much as 8.8% after reporting a net loss of S$142 million for the second half ended 31 Dec 2025. Mirroring the move in the underlying, the CapitaLand 5x Short DLC was up around as much as

Sharing a great breakdown on how DLCs can be the next step (-up) for those familiar with Leveraged and Inverse ETFs. In short, for traders already familiar with L&I ETFs, Daily Leverage Certificates (DLCs) offer a more flexible, short‑term trading tool. With a choice of 3x, 5x, or 7x leverage—compared to the typical 2x/3x offered by L&I ETFs—investors are given more control over their desired level of exposure. Importantly, DLCs have no margin requirements and clear, transparent costs. They allow investors to tailor their strategies to your own risk appetite—Those seeking higher volatility can opt for a larger multiplier, while those wanting tighter control can stay with a lower one. DLCs also broaden access to global underlyings across US, Hong Kong, and Singapore markets, all tra