i thought I had posted in this topic but I think I miss post it somewhere else so I just copy and paste here instead plus edit a few lines.
here's my entry, basically mostly stocks and REITs to take advantage of the interest rate cut theme or those I felt is under appreciated counters so I hoard them and wait for them to get appreciated so I can sell for a better price. I tried to get those counters that at least have a good business performance and pay some dividends every year so that if I got...

The Federal Reserve cut its benchmark interest rate by half a percentage point to a range of 4.75% to 5%, signaling the start of an easing cycle aimed at pre-empting economic and labor market weakening. This is the first rate cut in over four years and the first significant reduction since the pandemic. Fed Chair Jay Powell emphasized the move aims to maintain economic strength and manage inflation. The decision saw immediate mar...

Hey Mooers!
The Fed announced a 50 basis point interest rate cut on Sep 18, once again starting a monetary easing cycle after four years.
How will US rate cuts influence the global market?
What assets are more likely to outperform in the U.S. interest rate cut cycle?
Join moomoo’s global strategists for an in-depth discussion on how the Fed’s move could potentially impact your portfolio in the short and long term. And here’s a recap ...

Moomoo now offers crypto trading!
We know many of you are excited, but beginners might find terms like 'blockchain,' 'cold wallet,' 'private key,' and 'public key' confusing.
Let’s simplify them for you!
Why crypto emerged
Fiat currencies like the Singapore dollar or US dollar are backed by governments. However, excessive money printing can lead to inflation and decreased value. Cryptocurrencies aim to create a transparent, fair, and...

Since young, I have been told by my teachers that a car is a depreciating asset. Besides road tax, parking fees, ERP and petrol/electrical costs, it needs regular maintenance and will require repairs at one point or another. It is recommended not to spend more than 20% of one’s disposable income on car expenses. Although owning a car provides convenience (especially if one is laden with shopping or has young children or family members with mobility iss...