Solidion Tech

The Straits Times Index (STI.SG) in Singapore fell approximately 0.6% to around 5,720 points on Wednesday, breaking the rebound momentum that had pushed it to a new high at Tuesday's close. The index weakened further, falling about 0.5% in early Thursday trading.

All three major banks saw slight declines after releasing their earnings.

I believe this is just a basic broad market adjustment; the turning point will soon resume its upward trend.

I think STI will continue its rally with bank displaying an increasing amount of income coming from wealth management as wealth come into SG from unstable geopolitical landscape. On a technical POV, price did breakout of a 17 year range so I expect price to head up higher, people forget there are ‘dead decades’ in the S&P as well

Weak US jobs data gives the Fed cover to cut faster, which is rocket fuel for *$SentinelOne(S.US)&P 500(.SPX.US)*. Meanwhile *$SentinelOne(S.US)TI.SG* benefits from capital rotating into stable, high-dividend markets like Singapore, with *$DBS.D05.SG* as the proxy.

SG’s *$SentinelOne(S.US)TI.SG* hitting 9 straight weekly gains with *$DBS.D05.SG* leading shows real strength. US jobs miss fuels Fed cut bets, pushing *$SentinelOne(S.US)&P 500(.SPX.US)* to records. Berkshire pausing sales adds confidence.

The markets did well consolidating into the weekend after a good rally. If we keep getting shallow pullbacks, they look good for a sustained rally.

Sti increase due to recent banks stocks increase from good earnings. Please exercise caution or if you are already up by lots year to date. Have a good day.

soon sti may lose its streak. nothing goes up forever. the same for ai stocks

I keep thinking tonight is full swing off day after our Lion Roars🦁 Markets open with cautious optimism, balancing earnings momentum and macro risks. ☕️

While new highs are positive, have to balance between staying invested for the long term versus fomo trading. Happy belated birthday Singapore!

Recent gambling-style industrial restructuring and policies in the chip and IT sectors by the US and Japan have led to a rise in the stable Chinese and Hong Kong stock markets 📈