1688846
voted
The U.S. stock market has hit new highs again! Congrats!👏 If you started investing in the US market at the beginning of the year and haven't made any major mistakes, you've probably seen some gains! 🎉
As we hit the mid-year mark, let's take a look back at our Premium Learning journey. Driven by AI and major tech stocks, the $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ and $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$ have repeatedly reached new highs over...
As we hit the mid-year mark, let's take a look back at our Premium Learning journey. Driven by AI and major tech stocks, the $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ and $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$ have repeatedly reached new highs over...
+5
437
226
34
1688846
liked
Good morning mooers! Here are things you need to know about today's Singapore:
●Singapore shares opened lower on Monday; STI down 1.01%
●Commodities face tough week as Fed angst builds
●Stocks and REITs to watch: Singtel, SPH Reit, Aspen
●Latest share buy back transactions
-moomoo News SG
Market Trend
Singapore shares opened lower on Monday. The $FTSE Singapore Straits Time Index (.STI.SG)$ decreased 1.01 per cent to 3,114.16 ...
●Singapore shares opened lower on Monday; STI down 1.01%
●Commodities face tough week as Fed angst builds
●Stocks and REITs to watch: Singtel, SPH Reit, Aspen
●Latest share buy back transactions
-moomoo News SG
Market Trend
Singapore shares opened lower on Monday. The $FTSE Singapore Straits Time Index (.STI.SG)$ decreased 1.01 per cent to 3,114.16 ...
1447
1387
189
1688846
liked
Singapore real estate investment trusts can benefit from their safe-haven status during a time of market volatility as the U.S. Fed raises interest rates, analysts from DBS say in a research note.
The Fed's clarity on its rate-rise trajectory will likely lead to more price stability for Singapore REITs, they say.
What are Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)?
Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) are funds that invest in a port...
The Fed's clarity on its rate-rise trajectory will likely lead to more price stability for Singapore REITs, they say.
What are Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)?
Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) are funds that invest in a port...
1537
1277
382
1688846
voted
Yooooo mooers,
Successful entrepreneurs build great companies and inspire people to become enduring legends. They create fortunes with their talent, wisdom, and diligence. To build wealth ourselves, we should try to figure out how they make money, what are their asset management skills, and why they can continue to achieve great success. Getting to know the great minds and their stories may lead us to the ladder of wealth. Now, let...
Successful entrepreneurs build great companies and inspire people to become enduring legends. They create fortunes with their talent, wisdom, and diligence. To build wealth ourselves, we should try to figure out how they make money, what are their asset management skills, and why they can continue to achieve great success. Getting to know the great minds and their stories may lead us to the ladder of wealth. Now, let...
145
693
22
1688846
voted
It's a tradition for the Chinese worldwide to send new-year greetings to relatives and friends during the Chinese New Year. From what I observe, those who send the most heartfelt new-year greetings typically receive the most red hongbao.
Agree or not?
Time to upskill, buddy! Pick some of the following CNY greetings and impress your relatives right now!
We've prepared a small lucky hongbao for all of you at the end of this...
Agree or not?
Time to upskill, buddy! Pick some of the following CNY greetings and impress your relatives right now!
We've prepared a small lucky hongbao for all of you at the end of this...
114
121
13
1688846
liked
In December, the Federal Reserve interest rate decision boots landed, investors began to focus on the Omicron mutation virus.
But Michael Wilson, Morgan Stanley's chief US equity strategist, believes the market is unprepared for a change in Fed policy.
The Fed may be beginning the long process of exiting its easy money policies, on which markets have long grown accustomed to relying.
While most major U.S. stock indexes remain near or at record highs, the sector rotation shows that the market has been considering such a shift by the Fed for months.
Shortly after the Jackson Hole meeting in late August, Chairman Powell first suggested tapering asset purchases before the end of the year, and he formally confirmed this message at the Fed's September meeting.
As Wilson notes, this fact has not been forgotten by the market over the past month, as investors have rotated out of the most speculative assets at a historic pace.
The question now, strategists at Morgan Stanley say, is "whether the Fed's policy shift is fully priced in, what areas remain vulnerable and where can investors find positive returns?"
Mr. Wilson has been watching valuations this year, and the most expensive stocks have faltered since the first quarter.
The strategist said the revaluation of U.S. stocks is now based on the equity risk premium (ERP) channel, not interest rates, because using current nominal or real interest rates to translate future cash flows could be a big mistake given the pace of inflation and the Fed's changing response function.
On the upside side, Mr. Wilson has been supporting value stocks since mid-March. In Morgan Stanley's annual outlook, analysts advised investors to focus more on large-cap defensive sectors rather than growth sectors.
The recommendation is based on the view that "the Fed and other central banks will begin to accelerate the exit of accommodative policies, which is bound to impact markets if not the economy."
Needless to say, growth stocks will be more vulnerable to this retrenchment than defensive stocks, given their much higher valuations.
Morgan Stanley strategists favor defensive sectors, arguing that policy tightening and the coming slowdown in economic growth could be worse than most expect.
The bank's two overweight sectors -- healthcare and real estate investment trusts -- have been doing well, and Morgan Stanley continues to be bullish on these two areas.
Morgan Stanley strategists also worry that the economy will slow more than most expect. While Omicron is part of the market's concern in the short term, Mr Wilson is more focused on the risk of a pick-up in supply, which could be compounded by waning consumption.
Consumer confidence remains at recessionary levels, largely due to higher inflation, which is expected to start showing up in spending in the first quarter of next year.
Mr Wilson concludes:
"This is the beginning of the end of financial repression; while a complete exit, as in the 1940s, is several years away, we believe the equity market will start discounting earlier, via the equity risk premium, which is better for value stocks than growth stocks."
$S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ $Nasdaq (NDAQ.US)$ $Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$ $Wells Fargo & Co (WFC.US)$ $Bank of America (BAC.US)$ $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ $Morgan Stanley (MS.US)$ $Citigroup (C.US)$
But Michael Wilson, Morgan Stanley's chief US equity strategist, believes the market is unprepared for a change in Fed policy.
The Fed may be beginning the long process of exiting its easy money policies, on which markets have long grown accustomed to relying.
While most major U.S. stock indexes remain near or at record highs, the sector rotation shows that the market has been considering such a shift by the Fed for months.
Shortly after the Jackson Hole meeting in late August, Chairman Powell first suggested tapering asset purchases before the end of the year, and he formally confirmed this message at the Fed's September meeting.
As Wilson notes, this fact has not been forgotten by the market over the past month, as investors have rotated out of the most speculative assets at a historic pace.
The question now, strategists at Morgan Stanley say, is "whether the Fed's policy shift is fully priced in, what areas remain vulnerable and where can investors find positive returns?"
Mr. Wilson has been watching valuations this year, and the most expensive stocks have faltered since the first quarter.
The strategist said the revaluation of U.S. stocks is now based on the equity risk premium (ERP) channel, not interest rates, because using current nominal or real interest rates to translate future cash flows could be a big mistake given the pace of inflation and the Fed's changing response function.
On the upside side, Mr. Wilson has been supporting value stocks since mid-March. In Morgan Stanley's annual outlook, analysts advised investors to focus more on large-cap defensive sectors rather than growth sectors.
The recommendation is based on the view that "the Fed and other central banks will begin to accelerate the exit of accommodative policies, which is bound to impact markets if not the economy."
Needless to say, growth stocks will be more vulnerable to this retrenchment than defensive stocks, given their much higher valuations.
Morgan Stanley strategists favor defensive sectors, arguing that policy tightening and the coming slowdown in economic growth could be worse than most expect.
The bank's two overweight sectors -- healthcare and real estate investment trusts -- have been doing well, and Morgan Stanley continues to be bullish on these two areas.
Morgan Stanley strategists also worry that the economy will slow more than most expect. While Omicron is part of the market's concern in the short term, Mr Wilson is more focused on the risk of a pick-up in supply, which could be compounded by waning consumption.
Consumer confidence remains at recessionary levels, largely due to higher inflation, which is expected to start showing up in spending in the first quarter of next year.
Mr Wilson concludes:
"This is the beginning of the end of financial repression; while a complete exit, as in the 1940s, is several years away, we believe the equity market will start discounting earlier, via the equity risk premium, which is better for value stocks than growth stocks."
$S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ $Nasdaq (NDAQ.US)$ $Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$ $Wells Fargo & Co (WFC.US)$ $Bank of America (BAC.US)$ $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ $Morgan Stanley (MS.US)$ $Citigroup (C.US)$
9
1
1688846
liked
$Visa (V.US)$
The biggest regret, a few days ago 190 yuan did not buy a little more, it seems that Visa has reversed, the general retractable is 20%, even last year because of the epidemic, but also 30% retractable, good dividends, moat payment network, holding excellent company, steady money.
The biggest regret, a few days ago 190 yuan did not buy a little more, it seems that Visa has reversed, the general retractable is 20%, even last year because of the epidemic, but also 30% retractable, good dividends, moat payment network, holding excellent company, steady money.
18
3
1688846
liked
$Frencken (E28.SG)$ surged from Mar '20 to Sep '21. Now it's undergoing correction. The higher the climb, the harder the fall.
6
11
1688846
liked
$Futu Holdings Ltd (FUTU.US)$ I think Futu should continue purchasing stocks until this news settle down. It just says mainland citizens can't use outside brokers to buy A stocks as foreigners.
20
7
1688846
liked