• 102362254 : I’m quite satisfied with my last trade in 2024. My final trade of the year was Palantir, which delivered good results and served as a great reminder of the value of patience and sticking to a plan. It’s rewarding to see long-term research and conviction pay off, especially in a volatile market. Looking ahead to 2025, I’m excited to explore new opportunities, particularly in the tech and healthcare sectors

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• Lucas Cheah : I was really satisfied with my last trade in 2024. It felt great to see my investment in $NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$  pay off, especially after carefully analyzing its potential. For my first trade in 2025, I am looking at blue-chip stocks, especially in sectors like technology and consumer staples. These areas feel stable yet offer tremendous growth opportunities to start the new year strong.

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• Alex Puffin Two Vape : epic@Analysts Notebook

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• Lazy Cat Invests : I'm currently satisfied with the last trade of 2024 (a swing trade which is still on-going) as I have stuck with my trading trade. Although the previous trade before this was profitable, I had ended it way too early and hence vowed to be more disciplined. Moving on to 2025, I will be building up my retirement portfolio with more blue chips dividend stocks.

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• SnowVested : my last trade was avgo, knew at he time it was a split,  but didn't expect to see another split so soon in the horizon, the way it's running.
  

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• Buy n Die Together❤ :

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• Nisdey : China's probe is just well timed posturing to try and get some leverage over Trump before he takes office.
  Nobody still believes that TSMC aren't involved in some kind of back door shenanigans with the CCP.
  This is just a distraction until Trump imposes tariffs and some kind of ChinVidia pops up with a breakthrough AI accelerator.
  It's all well and good to design the things, but if you can't make them domestically, and your government taxes the sh*t out of the only place that can, it's all a bit pointless isn't it. And why isn't Intel doing anything at all to close the gap? Where are the industrial espionage agents learning how to replicate what is obviously a solved problem, using the very same machines they have access to. It just doesn't seem that hard to do, especially when all the odds are skewed in your favour. It's not as if the laws of physics are somehow different in Taiwan.

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