To The Moon

$BYD COMPANY(01211)$ released its earnings on Friday (27 March), reporting a 19% drop in profits — its first annual decline in four years as China’s ongoing EV price war continues to compress margins. Strong competition among domestic EV makers and tighter regulatory oversight have further pressured the world’s largest EV manufacturer. BYD shares initially fell as much as 5% at the open on Monday (30 March), lifting the BYD 5x Short DLC up +25% while the BYD 5x Long DLC fell by a similar magnitude. Shortly after, BYD rebounded sharply and pared losses and is currently up 0.09% as of morning session close. While the BYD 5x Short DLC gave up almost of its gains, the BYD 5x Long DLC gained around 21% from the morning low of S$0.43 to close at S$0.52

$POP MART(09992)$  hopefully this is helpful to someone 

$POP MART(09992)$  will slowly go down first. And then will see it significantly drop.

$POP MART(09992)$  Pop Mart Plunges 14% — Is the Labubu Hype Hiding a Bigger Problem? 📉 Pop Mart (09992.HK) just experienced its most brutal intraday flush in over a year, cratering more than 14% in afternoon trading. At first glance, the earnings report didn't look disastrous—full-year revenue and net profit actually came in broadly in line with Wall Street expectations. But dig one inch below the surface, and the catalyst for the violent sell-off becomes glaringly obvious: extreme IP concentration risk. Sales of non-Labubu IPs severely missed the mark, proving that the company's recent valuation premium has been propped up almost entirely by a single, cute, monster-sized trend. Here is why the smart money is hitting the sell button, and ho

publishing my first trade related post now The recent earnings report from Pop Mart has sent shockwaves through the market, with the stock price plunging toward the HKD 150 level. For investors, this creates a classic dilemma: is this a falling knife to avoid, or a golden opportunity to buy a market leader at a discount? The Catalyst for the Plunge Pop Mart’s recent "plunge" is largely driven by a disconnect between high growth expectations and the reality of a tightening consumer landscape. While the company continues to dominate the "blind box" and designer toy economy, any slight miss in margins or a cautious forward-looking statement can trigger a mass sell-off. In a volatile market, investors often "sell first and ask questions later" when a high-flying growth stock shows even a hint

$BYD COMPANY(01211)$ released its earnings on Friday (27 March), reporting a 19% drop in profits — its first annual decline in four years as China’s ongoing EV price war continues to compress margins. Strong competition among domestic EV makers and tighter regulatory oversight have further pressured the world’s largest EV manufacturer. BYD shares initially fell as much as 5% at the open on Monday (30 March), lifting the BYD 5x Short DLC up +25% while the BYD 5x Long DLC fell by a similar magnitude. Shortly after, BYD rebounded sharply and pared losses and is currently up 0.09% as of morning session close. While the BYD 5x Short DLC gave up almost of its gains, the BYD 5x Long DLC gained around 21% from the morning low of S$0.43 to close at S$0.52

$POP MART(09992)$  hopefully this is helpful to someone 

$POP MART(09992)$  Pop Mart Plunges 14% — Is the Labubu Hype Hiding a Bigger Problem? 📉 Pop Mart (09992.HK) just experienced its most brutal intraday flush in over a year, cratering more than 14% in afternoon trading. At first glance, the earnings report didn't look disastrous—full-year revenue and net profit actually came in broadly in line with Wall Street expectations. But dig one inch below the surface, and the catalyst for the violent sell-off becomes glaringly obvious: extreme IP concentration risk. Sales of non-Labubu IPs severely missed the mark, proving that the company's recent valuation premium has been propped up almost entirely by a single, cute, monster-sized trend. Here is why the smart money is hitting the sell button, and ho

publishing my first trade related post now The recent earnings report from Pop Mart has sent shockwaves through the market, with the stock price plunging toward the HKD 150 level. For investors, this creates a classic dilemma: is this a falling knife to avoid, or a golden opportunity to buy a market leader at a discount? The Catalyst for the Plunge Pop Mart’s recent "plunge" is largely driven by a disconnect between high growth expectations and the reality of a tightening consumer landscape. While the company continues to dominate the "blind box" and designer toy economy, any slight miss in margins or a cautious forward-looking statement can trigger a mass sell-off. In a volatile market, investors often "sell first and ask questions later" when a high-flying growth stock shows even a hint

$POP MART(09992)$  will slowly go down first. And then will see it significantly drop.