To The Moon

When Wikipedia Trolls Break the Internet: How a Fake Death Notice Fooled Google Search, ChatGPT, and Gemini! $Alphabet(GOOG)$ Google Search, ChatGPT, and Gemini ALL accidentally declared OpenAI CEO Sam Altman DEAD this week! 💀🤖 Turns out, some random internet troll vandalized his Wikipedia page, and Google's automated systems picked it up as absolute truth. Screenshots went crazy on X and Reddit before they finally fixed it. The Wikimedia Foundation also confirmed that Altman's page had been vandalised. Wikipedia editors quickly reverted the changes, added vandalism warnings, and placed the page under semi-protection to limit further edits. Google later confirmed that the incorrect information was no lon

🌟🌟🌟Welcome to the ultimate psychological dilemma of the 2026 tech bull run. The broader US indices are hitting historic all time highs, yet 2 of the biggest tech names Alphabet and Nvidia are not doing as well as their peers. Should we buy the dip or run for the exit? Let's do a deep dive and determine if $Alphabet(GOOG)$ and $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ are good buys or good byes. Alphabet: The Cash Flow Fortress If you want an AI play that lets you sleep like a newborn baby through the midterm election jitters, Alphabet is your ultimate defensive shield. The Latest Development : Alphabet has subtly pivoted its grand AI s

$ServiceNow(NOW)$ ServiceNow ($NOW) has recently gone through a meaningful pullback, followed by a rebound that has started to restore some investor confidence. For me, however, the volatility does not change the long-term thesis. I continue to DCA because I see the pullback as an opportunity to accumulate a high-quality enterprise software company at a more attractive valuation rather than trying to perfectly time the bottom. The recent weakness was partly driven by concerns over the broader SaaS sector and expectations for a softer second half, but ServiceNow's underlying business remains strong. The biggest reason I remain bullish is the company's ability to turn AI from a buzzword into real enterprise spending. In Q2 2026, ServiceNow gener

A mild PPI report pushed the S&P 500 to another record close, but the real story overnight was the widening gap within tech. SNDK surged 13.7% after unveiling its long-term growth targets through 2030, lifting WDC and MU with it. Meanwhile, COHR, Cisco and AMAT all delivered solid results—but their stocks were not rewarded. Investors still want AI exposure, but they are no longer paying higher prices for growth that is already widely expected. S&P 500 Hits Another Record as PPI Eases Rate-Hike Fears All three major U.S. indices closed higher overnight: The immediate catalyst was the July U.S. Producer Price Index. Headline PPI was unchanged from the previous month, easing concerns about another inflation rebound. Goods prices declined 0.7%, including a 3.1% drop in energy prices, o

Hello. The biggest story last night was Nvidia out raising money: it is working with Blackstone, BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, KKR and others on a consortium to fund AI infrastructure, for as much as US$500 billion, to be spent on AI chips, power generation and data centres. $英伟达(NVDA)$ fell 2.86 per cent on the news. It didn't fall because demand is short. It fell because people have started to wonder whether Nvidia is creating that demand itself: it has signed agreements worth hundreds of billions of dollars with participants across the AI ecosystem, lifting overall demand and valuations, while those counterparties themselves depend on the AI boom staying alive. That structure has a name. Circular financing. Jensen Huang answered on

Let's be honest — for the better part of a decade, writing about the Singapore stock market felt like narrating a slow-motion chess game where both players kept agreeing to a draw. Delistings outnumbered IPOs. Liquidity was thin. Retail investors yawned and went back to buying US tech. But something changed. And if you've been watching the $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ chart lately, you already know what I'm talking about. On July 29, 2026, the $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ hit an all-time intraday high of 5,713.19. That came on the back of an 8.8% monthly rally in July — the index's strongest monthly performance since November 2020 — and a 24.0% seven-month total retur

Imagine you have $1 million to invest today. You can choose from some of the market’s hottest stocks and assets — AI, semiconductors, Chinese tech, gold, Bitcoin, cash, options and more. There’s no right answer. You just need to build the portfolio you’d actually want to hold. The rules are simple: Your total cannot exceed $1 million You can choose up to 5 assets At least 1 pick must be a non-stock asset Would you go heavy on AI? Load up on memory stocks? Keep some cash for the next selloff? Or put part of the portfolio into gold or Bitcoin? How to Participate Drop your portfolio in the comments and tell us: How would you spend your $1 million? Which asset would get your biggest position — and which one would you never buy? Rewards All eligible participants w

🌟🌟🌟Should we chase the high on $Micron Technology(MU)$ or wait for the pullback? Chase the high: The FOMO rocket strategy. If the AI bottleneck has shifted from compute to storage, Micron isn't overvalued. It is just getting started. AI cannot think without memory & Micron holds the key to the physical vault. If you wait for a pullback that never comes, you will be left behind on Earth watching the stock march to a USD 1.5 trillion valuation. Wait for Pullback: Memory fabrication plants take years to build but supply always catches up eventually. Waiting for a healthy 10% to 15% consolidation isn't being a coward. It is being a disciplined investor waiting for the right entry point. The Verdict: The st

I think the 2026 midterms could create some short-term volatility, especially with inflation and cost-of-living pressure still weighing on voters. However, I don’t see this as a reason to turn bearish. Political uncertainty usually fades after the election, and markets have historically performed better in the following months. Apple’s move to strengthen its Washington team also makes sense to me. With tariffs, regulation and supply-chain policy becoming more important, experienced government-relations leadership is a sensible hedge. Still, I think $Apple(AAPL)$ needs stronger earnings catalysts rather than relying on political developments. Personally, I’m staying invested and would use any election-driven pullback to accumulate quality companie

$Coca-Cola(KO)$ is the ‘must include’ staple stock for everyone‘s personal portfolios. Together with $Apple(AAPL)$, they are a safety moat bringing stable cash flow with safety margin because these trusty companies have quality management. On top of it all, simplicity is the key word when choosing which company for one’s investment portfolio. Always choose stocks that characterize long-term compounding over short-term explosion. A good investment portfolio is one that is simple, understandable businesses with moats that can weather cycles. Thanks @TigerObserver @1PC