Fidelity Nasdaq Composite Index ETF

🌟🌟🌟This week in the US market is shaping to be volatile, with a slight lean toward cautious and choppy rather than a clean bullish trend. The direction will depend on $NVIDIA(NVDA.US)earnings, Core PCE inflation and US Treasury yields - the 3 big catalysts dominating Wall Street right now.

NVIDIA Earnings on Wednesday : the AI King decides the mood. If NVIDIA beats, tech stocks will rally and S&P500 gets a boost. If NVIDIA disappoints, semiconductor stocks maybe dragged down and Nasdaq could wobble hard.

Core PCE inflation (Friday) is the Fed's favourite gauge. Markets are waiting for confirmation of a September rate cut. Cooler PCE: rate cuts more likely and will be bullish for the market. Hot PCE: rate cuts delayed and will be bearish for the market.

US Treasury Yields and Geopolitics: Long dated yields have been rising again, which have historically pressured Tech stocks. Add the unresolved US Iran tensions and oil prices stay elevated resulting in inflation worries.

My Take: Most likely outcome, the markets will be choppy, sideways with sharp swings. This is not a clean trending week. It is a reaction week.

It will be interesting to see if US-Canada trade war ends up being just a negotiation tactic. It’s not the first time the Trump administration has done this.

Markets are turning more volatile as trade tensions, higher yields and geopolitical risks weigh on sentiment, while AI remains a key long-term growth theme.Singapore equities continue to show resilience, supported by strong banks and solid underlying fundamentals.

📊 Stay selective: focus on quality, cash flow and valuation and use market pullbacks to build positions rather than chase momentum.

apart from the US Canada fall out, it was relatively quiet over the weekends, and it felt like the lack of substantial news affected the markets today. like to see what sanctions will be imposed on Iran, and how they will be perceived by the markets.

The tariff escalation increases the risk of a broader US-Canada trade conflict, raising costs for businesses and potentially adding inflationary pressure. Canada’s planned retaliation could further disrupt cross-border supply chains and weaken business confidence. The immediate market reaction reflects higher uncertainty, particularly as rising Treasury yields already pressure equity valuations. While the affected goods represent a relatively small share of total bilateral trade, prolonged tensions could weigh on growth, corporate margins and investor sentiment if negotiations remain stalled.

Gold and BTC rallying. Rotating out of stocks? Minor slowdown and correction? If it is, then maybe it is time to buy any small dip. haha

Bitcoin broke through $75,000 on Friday, marking its best weekly performance in about 2.5 years.

Bitcoin and related derivative financial products have experienced a prolonged slump, with hopes for relief in the near term.

Diversified investment structures represent a relatively healthy strategy.

Shein’s Hong Kong IPO on September 1 could be the market’s biggest show this year. I’m expecting a strong debut—the hype, brand recognition and retail appetite are hard to ignore. But after the initial pop, valuation and regulation could make this a bumpy ride.

This market is like a yoyo. Up down up down. Just watch where the yoyo wants to go. So far trending up. So let’s hope it stays that way. 😊

I have stopped following narratives. If it’s not trade, it’s middle east shenanigan. Non stop wall of worries. Hey wait a minute. Bull markets thrive on that? Is this one? 🤷‍♂️😂

We must watch out for news and move accordingly. Market is very volatile and sensitive. Trump news is always causing some positive and negative impacts.

This week would be volatile as we wait and act on how both interest rate and tariff impose will act directly on the market in the short term. If you bullish overall slowly dca into the stock and have a system like adding a certain amount of money as the stock drops 10-20% to prevent emotion not panic.

Bitcoin has been gaining 30% just over the past month as the cryptocurrency strives to recover. Friday's US & Canada feud continues over the failed talks on tariffs as Trump slaps new 50% tariffs on roughly 20 billion worth of Canadian goods. Ofc Ottawa was not going to sit around and take that as he vowed to match dollar for dollar. This definitely adds to the ongoing inflation concerns, but at this point in time, I think most investors have already gotten used to these antics. Swing trades might want to pay close attention to the updates while long term investors can just chill and dca.

Question is will investor still care about the tariff negotiations.. After all this whole issue has been around for so long and markets have been able to climb a wall of worries to near all time highs.

This is classic headline selling. Futures drop, then dip buyers step in. Bitcoin breaking 2.5-year highs shows liquidity is still here. If talks resume Tuesday, risk assets snap back fast.

with the new tariffs take effect, only the common people will suffer as cost of living will go up not only in US and Canada. it is a global chain effects as alot of food still comes from Canada

US and Canada tariffs war again. The US can't accept Canada's proposal, increasing its tariffs to 50%. On the Canadian side, tic for tat to the US.

Inflation is so going to go up. Fed is reluctant to raise rates… Trump is really creating plenty of buy/sell “opportunities”

Another exciting daily market talk!