samwize
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Spoiler:
At the end of this post, there is a chance for you to win points!
Happy Monday mooers! Welcome back to our first Weekly Buzz in 2022, where we review the news, performance, and community sentiment of the selected buzzing stocks on moomoo platform based on search and message volumes of last week! (Nano caps are excluded.)
Part Ⅰ: Make Your Choices
Part Ⅱ: Buzzing Stocks List & Mooers Comments
Every major index moved downward, ...
At the end of this post, there is a chance for you to win points!
Happy Monday mooers! Welcome back to our first Weekly Buzz in 2022, where we review the news, performance, and community sentiment of the selected buzzing stocks on moomoo platform based on search and message volumes of last week! (Nano caps are excluded.)
Part Ⅰ: Make Your Choices
Part Ⅱ: Buzzing Stocks List & Mooers Comments
Every major index moved downward, ...
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In my early days I always buy in too much, too early. Then the price dip and dip some more, and I can only panic. I have since learnt to never buy all in at once. I will DCA over a few years eg Only 20% in the first year
This gives a peace of my mind more than anything else.
This gives a peace of my mind more than anything else.
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Asia stocks to fall as tech rout deepens on Fed
Stocks in Asia are set to open weaker after a selloff in U.S. technology shares and Treasuries accelerated once Federal Reserve minutes signaled interest-rate hikes may be more aggressive than many had expected.
Australian equities slipped at the open, while Japan futures fell. U.S. contracts dropped after the $NASDAQ 100 Index (.NDX.US)$ tumbled the most since March as ri...
Stocks in Asia are set to open weaker after a selloff in U.S. technology shares and Treasuries accelerated once Federal Reserve minutes signaled interest-rate hikes may be more aggressive than many had expected.
Australian equities slipped at the open, while Japan futures fell. U.S. contracts dropped after the $NASDAQ 100 Index (.NDX.US)$ tumbled the most since March as ri...
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Please click here to post your investing resolutions to earn rewards. Otherwise, the posts won't be counted.
Happy new year, mooers!
Today, 2021 has officially become a page of history. We are now stepping in 2022, a brand-new start for everyone.
Do you want to take a step forward and become a better trader? Let's get prepared and make plans for the unknown to overcome the obstacles along the way.
We've prepared some key points from the goal-setting theory...
Happy new year, mooers!
Today, 2021 has officially become a page of history. We are now stepping in 2022, a brand-new start for everyone.
Do you want to take a step forward and become a better trader? Let's get prepared and make plans for the unknown to overcome the obstacles along the way.
We've prepared some key points from the goal-setting theory...
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For 2022 I want to invest into HK and US too. Right now too concentrated in SG.
By end of the year, I should have 20% in HK and 30% in US. Let’s start with the new NikkoAM EV ETF.
As for US, many tech stocks to select from. Need to research more with the community :)
By end of the year, I should have 20% in HK and 30% in US. Let’s start with the new NikkoAM EV ETF.
As for US, many tech stocks to select from. Need to research more with the community :)
Dollar cost averaging not only average out the price, but also make me worry less — am I buying at the right price? I used to worry about buying too high, or miss buying at lows. With DCA approach, I don’t care less. Especially when we hold to the moon 😬
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1. Tan Ming-Liang and Lim Kailing are offering HK$2.82 per share in a bid to delist $Razer Inc. (01337.HK)$
2. Razer was listed in 2017 at an IPO price of HK$3.88. This will not go well with some shareholders who have bought at higher prices than the offer price.
3. The insiders shouldn't be blamed since the market determines the share prices. Investors should know the risk of stock investing - there's no guaranteed profits.
4. But a delisting offer timed at a point where the share price is below the IPO price will appear to be opportunistic. I believe shareholders would prefer the stock remain listed such that there's a chance share prices can go up in the future.
5. Some may complain that Tan in 2020 received US$10.457m in compensation (US$9.871m was in shares). This was more than the US$805k net profit generated by Razer. He was reportedly looking to buy a GCB in Jul 2021 at a price tag of S$52.8m. Some shareholders may feel they got the shorter end of the stick while the insiders benefited.
6. I have no issue with such compensation as I think the performance made him well deserved for the reward. He took the risk to start the business and managed to grow it to a US$1b revenue business and turn it profitable. Revenue grew at 33% CAGR in the past 5 years. I just don't like the delisting offer.
7. One of the consequences of being a publicly listed company means you have one more stakeholder to answer to - the public shareholders. They may not understand the insiders' situation and will only look after their own benefits, who doesn't? Such seemingly 'low-ball' delisting may leave a bad taste for these investors.
8. Razer contemplated to list in the US because they believe that they would get a higher valuation. Firstly, most of their revenue were generated in the US and the US market has a deep and wide investor base. Secondly, it has lots of liquidity due to QE and inflating Razer's share price shouldn't be a problem.
9. But it would be a slap on Razer shareholders' face if Razer delist and relist in the US at a higher price.
10. Competitor $Corsair Gaming (CRSR.US)$ is trading at PE 17x and PS 1x. Razer is trading at PE 49x and PS 2x. $Logitech International (LOGI.US)$ at PE 14x and PS 2x. So it seems like Razer's offer isn't that bad as it is already the most 'expensive' among the 3 players. Shareholders don't think this way. They will compare the offer price against the price they bought and feel unfair if the offer price is lower.
11. It would be better if they just keep the company listed and continue to focus on the business. Leave the share price to the markets. No good reasons were given for the delisting offer. I find it disappointing and expect better from a well-respected entrepreneur of a popular consumer brand. It looks opportunistic with this offer.
12. Shareholders will vote on the offer and need 75% to approve it and not more than 10% against it during the meeting. I am not sure how the shareholders are taking this. I'm not a shareholder.
2. Razer was listed in 2017 at an IPO price of HK$3.88. This will not go well with some shareholders who have bought at higher prices than the offer price.
3. The insiders shouldn't be blamed since the market determines the share prices. Investors should know the risk of stock investing - there's no guaranteed profits.
4. But a delisting offer timed at a point where the share price is below the IPO price will appear to be opportunistic. I believe shareholders would prefer the stock remain listed such that there's a chance share prices can go up in the future.
5. Some may complain that Tan in 2020 received US$10.457m in compensation (US$9.871m was in shares). This was more than the US$805k net profit generated by Razer. He was reportedly looking to buy a GCB in Jul 2021 at a price tag of S$52.8m. Some shareholders may feel they got the shorter end of the stick while the insiders benefited.
6. I have no issue with such compensation as I think the performance made him well deserved for the reward. He took the risk to start the business and managed to grow it to a US$1b revenue business and turn it profitable. Revenue grew at 33% CAGR in the past 5 years. I just don't like the delisting offer.
7. One of the consequences of being a publicly listed company means you have one more stakeholder to answer to - the public shareholders. They may not understand the insiders' situation and will only look after their own benefits, who doesn't? Such seemingly 'low-ball' delisting may leave a bad taste for these investors.
8. Razer contemplated to list in the US because they believe that they would get a higher valuation. Firstly, most of their revenue were generated in the US and the US market has a deep and wide investor base. Secondly, it has lots of liquidity due to QE and inflating Razer's share price shouldn't be a problem.
9. But it would be a slap on Razer shareholders' face if Razer delist and relist in the US at a higher price.
10. Competitor $Corsair Gaming (CRSR.US)$ is trading at PE 17x and PS 1x. Razer is trading at PE 49x and PS 2x. $Logitech International (LOGI.US)$ at PE 14x and PS 2x. So it seems like Razer's offer isn't that bad as it is already the most 'expensive' among the 3 players. Shareholders don't think this way. They will compare the offer price against the price they bought and feel unfair if the offer price is lower.
11. It would be better if they just keep the company listed and continue to focus on the business. Leave the share price to the markets. No good reasons were given for the delisting offer. I find it disappointing and expect better from a well-respected entrepreneur of a popular consumer brand. It looks opportunistic with this offer.
12. Shareholders will vote on the offer and need 75% to approve it and not more than 10% against it during the meeting. I am not sure how the shareholders are taking this. I'm not a shareholder.
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$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ $NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ $Li Auto (LI.US)$ In the Q3 of this year, 1.7 million electric vehicles were sold globally, accounting for 10.8% of total sales. Sales of electric cars are growing exponentially compared to the past and in the Q1 of 2010, only 395 electric vehicles were sold worldwide, accounting for 0.002% of total vehicle sales. Electric vehicles are expected to reduce global oil consumption by 2,100 barrels a day by mid-century.
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$Razer Inc. (01337.HK)$ why share still trade at big discount to 2.82? Meaning the delisting won't be successful?
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samwize : Paper trade, points, charts