升烟

Now the STI market really make people blur (confused). Fly past 5200 then drop back down, standard pattern lor. DBS and OCBC daily chart look a bit scary with that top divergence, but weekly chart and the big index still steady pom pi pi. 5120 dip possible？

Warsh is now an important variable in the market. The market is inevitably experiencing early growing pains. Warsh says the market needs to learn to walk on its own, but the market is now taking one step forward and three steps back, like climbing Mount Everest without an oxygen tank. Although it might not be taking medicine, the timing could be very cruel.

I think an interest rate hike is highly likely unavoidable; the key is when and for how long it will last. Generally, inflation rises slowly; it's the fourth month now, and the tenth month or even longer is expected to be more dangerous.spacx I think the current stock price is in a high volatility zone; I won't include it in my investment portfolio. If I must include it, it would be through an index.

Not too worried about the current STI correction, but June is looking incredibly shaky. I feel like declining liquidity, Fed uncertainty, and the gravitational pull of a technical pullback will likely spark a major sell-off in the US AI sector. If that happens, other Asian markets—particularly South Korea and Taiwan—will inevitably follow. How much can the STI actually hold its ground? I’m playing it safe and staying on the sidelines for now.@Bridge Buzz SG

Took a beating for a few days, but finally eating good today! Even though the STI is gathering steam to break through the 5,100 psychological barrier, OCBC has seen five straight days of net capital outflows. Still, it feels a bit safer compared to DBS. I’m cautiously bullish—what’s your take?@Bridge Buzz SG

The dividend season for the three major banks doesn't actually start until early August. Before that, we still have to go through the mysterious statements from the Fed. As expected, it probably won't be good news, trimming. I boldly predict the first half of July won't be optimistic.

Washi will likely respond to changes by staying the course, but will advocate for some operational changes. This is the safest kind of change, as it won't touch interest rates. Reducing intervention is his main theme. In the short term, the market will interpret any change as an increase in risk, but in the long term it might be a good thing.