Ahh_gee_Joey
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My most used moomoo feature is the Paper Trading function. It allows me to test trading strategies, manage risk, and improve my decision-making without using real money. I also like the real-time market data, charts, and analysis tools that help me understand market trends better. Paper Trading has increased my confidence and helped me learn from mistakes in a safe environment before entering actual trades. It is an excellent feature for both beginners and experienced traders who w...
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Ahh_gee_Joey
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Hong Kong's stock market has seen very active trading over the past five trading days, with a total turnover of approximately HK$1.6 trillion (averaging HK$323.2 billion per day). The Hang Seng Index has declined by more than 1,800 points from its high of 26,844.8 points on May 14, leading Hong Kong equity investors to wonder how much further the market could fall.
Examining the daily charts of the Hang Seng Index and the US Dollar Index from May 13 to May 28 reveals that recent movements in Hong Kong equities have been significantly influenced by the US Dollar Index. When the Dollar Index rises, Hong Kong stocks tend to fall; when the Dollar Index declines, Hong Kong stocks rise—indicating an inverse correlation between the two.
There are four key factors driving this inverse relationship between the US Dollar Index and Hong Kong equities: 'foreign capital flows and liquidity,' 'exchange rate mechanisms,' 'corporate earnings,' and 'risk-aversion sentiment.'
1）Foreign Capital Flowsand Liquidity:
When the US dollar strengthens: global capital often flows back into US markets, triggering capital outflows from emerging markets (including Hong Kong).
When the US dollar weakens: foreign investors’ risk appetite increases, prompting capital to flow back into non-US assets such as Hong Kong equities, thereby pushing stock prices higher.
2）Linked Exchange Rate System – 'Hong Kongdollar pegged to the US dollar':
Hong Kong operates a linked exchange rate system, meaning its monetary policy is closely aligned with that of the US Federal Reserve. When the US maintains high interest rates to curb inflation—thereby strengthening the dollar—Hong Kong may also raise interest rates accordingly. A high-rate environment increases corporate financing costs and attracts capital toward safe-haven assets like fixed deposits, delivering a double blow to Hong Kong equity valuations.
...
Examining the daily charts of the Hang Seng Index and the US Dollar Index from May 13 to May 28 reveals that recent movements in Hong Kong equities have been significantly influenced by the US Dollar Index. When the Dollar Index rises, Hong Kong stocks tend to fall; when the Dollar Index declines, Hong Kong stocks rise—indicating an inverse correlation between the two.
There are four key factors driving this inverse relationship between the US Dollar Index and Hong Kong equities: 'foreign capital flows and liquidity,' 'exchange rate mechanisms,' 'corporate earnings,' and 'risk-aversion sentiment.'
1）Foreign Capital Flowsand Liquidity:
When the US dollar strengthens: global capital often flows back into US markets, triggering capital outflows from emerging markets (including Hong Kong).
When the US dollar weakens: foreign investors’ risk appetite increases, prompting capital to flow back into non-US assets such as Hong Kong equities, thereby pushing stock prices higher.
2）Linked Exchange Rate System – 'Hong Kongdollar pegged to the US dollar':
Hong Kong operates a linked exchange rate system, meaning its monetary policy is closely aligned with that of the US Federal Reserve. When the US maintains high interest rates to curb inflation—thereby strengthening the dollar—Hong Kong may also raise interest rates accordingly. A high-rate environment increases corporate financing costs and attracts capital toward safe-haven assets like fixed deposits, delivering a double blow to Hong Kong equity valuations.
...
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Ahh_gee_Joey
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Over the past week, the Hong Kong stock market delivered a textbook example of market rhythm—'from extreme anomaly to a desperate rebound.' Retail investor sentiment was pushed to freezing point, while historical data once again served as a crisis compass amid turbulent times.
Friday (May 29), the final trading day of May, saw the Hang Seng Index close at 25,182, up 176 points. Compared to Thursday’s (May 28) settlement-day low of 24,727, the index rebounded by over 400 points from its intraday trough. Friday’s overnight futures also continued to rise slightly, finally breaking the '9 down days in 10' curse. However, for the full week, the Hang Seng Index still declined by more than 400 points, marking its third consecutive weekly bearish candle.
1. The '9 Down Days in 10' Pattern in HK Stocks and the Settlement-Day Turning Point
Since May 14, $BABA-W (09988.HK)$ And, $TENCENT (00700.HK)$ when the company announced earnings and the market opened over 400 points higher, initial excitement quickly faded as Hong Kong stocks sharply reversed course. What followed felt like a curse: over the next 10 trading days, the market posted bearish candles on nine of them, with cumulative losses exceeding 2,000 points at the worst point.
While a 2,000-point drop is historically modest, what shocked investors was how completely the Hong Kong market ignored strong external tailwinds—particularly the record-breaking rallies in U.S. and Asia-Pacific equities. This extreme underperformance fueled widespread disappointment. The sharp decoupling triggered overwhelmingly pessimistic and despairing sentiment online, especially when the index broke below the 25,000 mark on settlement day...
Friday (May 29), the final trading day of May, saw the Hang Seng Index close at 25,182, up 176 points. Compared to Thursday’s (May 28) settlement-day low of 24,727, the index rebounded by over 400 points from its intraday trough. Friday’s overnight futures also continued to rise slightly, finally breaking the '9 down days in 10' curse. However, for the full week, the Hang Seng Index still declined by more than 400 points, marking its third consecutive weekly bearish candle.
1. The '9 Down Days in 10' Pattern in HK Stocks and the Settlement-Day Turning Point
Since May 14, $BABA-W (09988.HK)$ And, $TENCENT (00700.HK)$ when the company announced earnings and the market opened over 400 points higher, initial excitement quickly faded as Hong Kong stocks sharply reversed course. What followed felt like a curse: over the next 10 trading days, the market posted bearish candles on nine of them, with cumulative losses exceeding 2,000 points at the worst point.
While a 2,000-point drop is historically modest, what shocked investors was how completely the Hong Kong market ignored strong external tailwinds—particularly the record-breaking rallies in U.S. and Asia-Pacific equities. This extreme underperformance fueled widespread disappointment. The sharp decoupling triggered overwhelmingly pessimistic and despairing sentiment online, especially when the index broke below the 25,000 mark on settlement day...
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Ahh_gee_Joey
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Ahh_gee_Joey
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$Crude Oil Futures (JUL6) (CLmain.US)$
If soybean oil is breaking new high due to biofuel demand, Oil probably will not be too cheap. Many goverment including Malaysia increase biofuel mandate.
When even Malaysia also increase biofuel mandate its indicating a long term structural change to oil price. Malaysia is always very prudent in biofuel mandate.Malaysia didnt even blink on biofuel when Russia attacked Ukraine and oil price is much higher than now . Malaysia planned to go to b30 in a few yrs...
If soybean oil is breaking new high due to biofuel demand, Oil probably will not be too cheap. Many goverment including Malaysia increase biofuel mandate.
When even Malaysia also increase biofuel mandate its indicating a long term structural change to oil price. Malaysia is always very prudent in biofuel mandate.Malaysia didnt even blink on biofuel when Russia attacked Ukraine and oil price is much higher than now . Malaysia planned to go to b30 in a few yrs...
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4
Ahh_gee_Joey
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The official Form 13F filed by Malaysia’s Employees Provident Fund (EPF) with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) was formally signed and submitted on May 12, 2026, in Selangor by the Head of the Investment Services Department.
The filing disclosed that, as of the end of March 2026, EPF’s directly held U.S.-listed equities totaled USD 13.23 billion (equivalent to over MYR 58 billion).
Total number of holdings reported in Form 13F: 70 distinct stocks.
Top 5 holdings:
$Microsoft (MSFT.US)$ 9.17%
$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ 8.90
GOOGL: 5.52%
$Micron Technology (MU.US)$ 4.54%
META: 5.35%
The filing disclosed that, as of the end of March 2026, EPF’s directly held U.S.-listed equities totaled USD 13.23 billion (equivalent to over MYR 58 billion).
Total number of holdings reported in Form 13F: 70 distinct stocks.
Top 5 holdings:
$Microsoft (MSFT.US)$ 9.17%
$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ 8.90
GOOGL: 5.52%
$Micron Technology (MU.US)$ 4.54%
META: 5.35%
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