Senior Retail Investor

$ NIO-SW(09866.HK)Why did it rise so much?

Recently noticed a potential business model that $ OpenAI(OpenAI.NA) might adopt: introducing a model routing mechanism in its ChatGPT service, directing lower commercial value queries to the lightweight gpt-5-mini model, while routing high-value questions to the more powerful gpt-5 for responses. Furthermore, when GPT-5 provides high-quality answers, the system directly links to product recommendations from partnered e-commerce platforms, monetizing through pay-per-click ads.$ Alibaba(BABA.US) not only has its self-developed large model "Qianwen" but also owns Taobao, a massive e-commerce ecosystem. There's no reason not to fully leverage the potential synergy between the two. Given this, its stock price remains at a low level, seemingly not yet fully reflecting this potential opportunity, suggesting significant upside in the future.

$ Circle Internet Group, Inc(CRCL.US) IPO on Thursday, 6/5, planning to buy some.According to the updated prospectus submitted by Circle to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) yesterday, the company has increased its IPO size from the original 24 million shares to 32 million shares, and the price range has also been raised from $24 to $26 per share to $27 to $28 per share. At the highest price, Circle's fully diluted valuation will reach $7.2 billion, and the outside world believes that this increase is due to a surge in investor interest and demand.

$ NVIDIA(NVDA.US) Is it going to rise recently?

Last night, the US stock market brought good news: TACO happened!The so-called TACO is an abbreviation for "Trump Always Chickens Out".Everyone knows that chicken refers to a small bird, but the phrase "chicken out" doesn't mean "the chicken is outside" or "the chicken runs fast".In daily life, foreigners often use "chicken" to describe someone who is timid, meaning a coward.So "chicken out" describes stopping something planned due to fear, which is similar to the Chinese term "怂了".Therefore, TACO means "Trump Always Chickens Out", and this abbreviation was first proposed by columnist Robert Armstrong.