r/moomoo_official

Holding DRAM… or is SK Hynix’s US listing the better opportunity?

Holding DRAM… or is SK Hynix’s US listing the better opportunity?

I've been holding DRAM, but it really sold off after Meta's cloud computing announcement.
Now SK Hynix's ADR (SKHY) is listing in the US on July 10, and I'm wondering if this dip is more of a reset than the end of the trade. Part of me wants to keep holding DRAM and wait for a rebound, but I'm also curious whether the SKHY listing could shift some attention back to the memory space.
Anyone else watching this, or am I overthinking it?

u/Rare-Cut-4798 — 3 days ago
▲ 6 r/moomoo_official+1 crossposts

Moomoo is excited to support the young golfers at the AJGA HMG Junior Championship.

Play well out there! 🏌️‍♂️⛳️!

#AJGA #Golf #Moomoo

Investing is risky. Content provided by Moomoo Technologies Inc.

u/Kira1Cloud — 5 days ago

Who Do You Think Wins the World Cup?

The World Cup race is heating up. ⚽

Who's your pick to win it all?

Back your pick on moomoo: https://j.moomoo.com/0BTLzR

Trading event contracts carries risk of loss, including loss of principal. Restrictions apply. Trading in event contracts is not appropriate for everyone. Event contracts are offered by Moomoo Financial Inc., an FCM registered with the CFTC. Not all event contracts are available in all U.S. states.

u/MoomooUS — 5 days ago
▲ 29 r/moomoo_official+1 crossposts

Memory chip squeeze is finally biting Apple, and I think this rerates the whole consumer hardware trade

been chewing on this all week so bear with me.

Micron just printed mobile and client revenue of $11.5B, up 49% QoQ. gross margin 87%, operating margin 86%. that is not a typo. SK Hynix and Samsung are riding the same wave. memory is basically printing money right now.

then look at the other side. AAPL bumped prices on Macs, iPads, home devices. fiscal Q2 26 gross margin 49.3%, product gross margin sitting at 38.7%. stock got smoked on the print. the math is brutal, even Apple cannot fully eat what MU is charging.

what stood out to me when i pulled the comp on moomoo, MU growth is almost entirely price-led, not unit-led. so this is not a volume story you can shrug off as one quarter. it is a structural cost shift and downstream margins are the bag holder.

so the trade in my head, long memory ($MU $WDC $SNDK or just $DRAM if you want a basket), short or just trim the consumer hardware names that have to swallow it. AAPL is the obvious one but anything that ships DRAM heavy boxes is on the menu.

what i am stuck on, how long does this last before Apple just starts engineering around the cost or pushing suppliers back. they have the leverage eventually right? or am i underrating how cooked the supply side is for the next 4-6 quarters.

anyone here actually long both sides as a pair trade? curious if you are sizing it differently than i am thinking.

u/AbbreviationsIcy3807 — 7 days ago

South Korea is dumping 800T won into chip fabs. Why I'm not buying the memory names

Been chewing on this all morning. Korea just announced 800 trillion won for four new chip factories in the southwest, another 81 trillion for a packaging plant in Chungcheong, and a plan to double DRAM capacity in five years. On top of that, over 1,000 trillion won earmarked for AI data centers by 2035.

Everyone's gonna pile into Samsung, SK Hynix, maybe MU on the US side. I get it. But this feels like a classic picks and shovels setup to me.

If you're doubling DRAM capacity, you don't get there without ASML scanners, AMAT and LRCX deposition and etch tools, KLAC for metrology, Tokyo Electron all over the line. Same story on materials, Shin-Etsu and SUMCO wafers, DuPont chemicals, Linde gases. The fabs fight each other on memory pricing. The equipment guys just collect orders no matter who wins.

Was pulling up the order book comps on moomoo earlier and the equipment names already have visibility deep into next year. Memory is still hostage to the cycle. Margins compress the second supply catches up, and we know how that movie ends.

Risks I'm not ignoring: overcapacity hangover, export controls getting messier, China indigenization eating into long term TAM. fwiw none of that changes the near term capex flood.

Anyone actually long the memory names here instead of the toolmakers? Curious what the bull case looks like when capacity is literally being mandated to double.

u/MochiHill — 7 days ago
▲ 10 r/moomoo_official+3 crossposts

I used Moomoo AI + my own Codex stock bot to analyse CIMB for a month

https://preview.redd.it/w4cxszllejah1.jpg?width=589&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=099b02463ff5cd99c19b8f1d69c0c59c5a0dac63

https://preview.redd.it/mwym00mlejah1.jpg?width=589&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6245b1f0dcba9e12cc4ed5c95c8dc861a50dbd31

https://preview.redd.it/ogyngzllejah1.jpg?width=589&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6d959079421321269fdd3261b4791013701c2ff3

https://preview.redd.it/iwz5uxllejah1.jpg?width=589&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b7666ceff32d5df33e6d968b31852d1dc0e4488d

I used to think that if you understand forex, you should be able to understand stocks too.

After trying it for a while, I think that is partly true — but only partly.

Forex trained me to look at price action, risk management, momentum, and entry timing. But with stocks, I realised I need one extra layer: understanding the actual company behind the chart.

For example, if I want to trade or invest in CIMB, I don’t just want to know whether the chart looks bullish or bearish. I also want to know:

- Is the company financially healthy?
- Is the valuation reasonable?
- What are analysts expecting?
- What are the risks?
- Is the current price still a good entry, or did I already miss it?

(You can refer picture 2-3)

The problem is that doing all this manually through Google, annual reports, news, and analyst summaries takes time. By the time I finish reading, sometimes the entry point is already gone.

Recently I tried using Moomoo AI to speed up this research process. I used CIMB as an example. The AI gave me a company summary, valuation data, dividend yield, analyst target, and even a daily technical brief on the stock.

What I liked is that it didn’t just show a chart. It helped connect the chart with company-level information.

At the same time, I have also been testing my own AI bot built with Codex. I created a personal stock analysis skill and used CIMB as one of the test cases for about a month.

For this short test, my securities P/L ratio was +1.10%.

Obviously, this is not a serious long-term result yet. One month is too short, and +1.10% does not prove that the system works. But it did make me think that AI can be useful as a research assistant, especially for filtering information faster.

My current view:

AI should not decide trades for us.
But AI can help us research faster, compare data faster, and avoid entering blindly.

For me, the best workflow is:

  1. Use AI to summarise the company
  2. Check valuation and financial health
  3. Review technical signals
  4. Compare with my own trading plan
  5. Only enter if the risk/reward still makes sense

Curious to hear from others here:
Do you use AI tools for Malaysian stock research?
And for those who moved from forex to stocks, what was the biggest adjustment for you?

Not financial advice. Just sharing my own experiment and learning process.

#moomoo #cimb u/moomoo_official $CIMB

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u/ImpressionCultural36 — 6 days ago

moomoo AI: Micron's threat

I asked moomoo AI how $Micron Technology (MU.US)$ will affect by South Korean competitors. Moomoo AI quickly compared the short term and long term prospect. It explained that how Micron will protect its business model by locking demand via hyperscaler long term contracts.

u/Mappygital82 — 5 days ago