I have entered the market again.
Wishing myself good luck.
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$

$Healthcare Triangle (HCTI.US)$
I already open an order since last month and plan to hold quarterly or semesterly. Hopefully it will reach next SNR around $1.1. #keepbuyatlow

Technical Analysis of NVIDIA ( $NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ ) Stock
1. Support at the Equidistant Channel
– The chart shows NVIDIA (NVDA) trading within an upward equidistant channel since early 2023.
– Price has recently declined to the lower boundary of the channel, suggesting potential support. Low of the channel is around $105 which I had mentioned earlier in this article on 5 March 2025.
– This support level has been tested multiple times in the past, r...

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
The triggers for Tesla's stock price plunge include a simultaneous decline in sales and profits, protests arising from Musk's political activities, and investors' concerns about his scattered focus. On Monday, Tesla's stock price "halved" from its historical peak, dropping nearly 16%. Despite this, the debate surrounding the valuation of this globally controversial automaker continues. The valuation of this electric vehicle giant still far exceeds that of traditional automakers and technology giants — underpinning this surreal reality is Musk's vision of the revolution in autonomous driving and humanoid robots.
Analysis of more than a dozen investment bank reports shows that Tesla's electric vehicle business contributes nearly 90% of its revenue, yet accounts for less than a quarter of its market cap. More than three-quarters of the valuation relies on unfulfilled promises of autonomous driving — since 2016, Musk has claimed every year that "full autonomy will be delivered next year," but no substantial breakthroughs have been seen to date.
The triggers for the stock price plunge include a simultaneous decline in sales and profits, protests sparked by Musk's political activities (including pushing for massive layoffs as a senior advisor to Trump), and investors' concerns about his scattered focus. However, Tesla's market cap is still about 65 billion dollars higher than it was when Trump was elected — equivalent to the size of General Motors.
The top nine global automobile manufacturers sold a total of 44 million vehicles last year, while Tesla delivered only 1.8 million. Investors are questioning the model of long-term bets on future visions rather than current profitability.