Dear Investors,
I have a confession to make.
After reading Chip War at the end of 2022, I fully grasped the strategic importance of TSMC and ASML in the global semiconductor supply chain. I recognized them as the gatekeepers of the high-end silicon required for the artificial intelligence build cycle.
However, I failed to anticipate the sheer scale of the demand that followed. As Large Language Models (LLMs) scaled, the requirement for advanced logic reached unprecedented levels. While our decision to avoid TSMC was a deliberate choice based on their intensive capital expenditure requirements, I must admit that our inaction on ASML was a case of “thumb-sucking.”
During the October 2024 earnings call, ASML management highlighted a weakened outlook for 2025. The stock subsequently plummeted from $860 to a low of $574, languishing in a range-bound slump for nearly a year. At the time, I dismissed ASML, incorrectly inferring that its customer base was too concentrated to sustain growth.
This was a failure of imagination. I operated under the narrow assumption that only GPUs required ASML’s Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) lithography machines. I was wrong. It has become clear that High Bandwidth Memory (HBM)—the literal backbone of AI processing—has similarly stringent EUV requirements.
This lack of technical depth forced our fund onto a more difficult path as we navigate the volatility ahead. While the market continues to present opportunities, this experience is a stark reminder that “digging deeper” is not optional.
Though we missed the initial windows for ASML and subsequently Micron, I believe the SRS Fund finds its silver lining in AEM Holdings (Will discussed more on this position over at the SRS Fund post). We are positioning ourselves where we see mispriced value, hoping this “stumble” remains a lesson in diligence rather than a permanent setback.
MyNest US Fund Portfolio Compositions

We added 2 new positions into MyNest US Fund and they are
- United Health (1.18%) : As part of the fund healthcare portfolio diversification, we have added this stable giant to complement Intuitive Surgical, Novo Nordisk, Abbive and Fulgent Genetics.
- Intercontinental Exchange (2.87%) : While investing into an exchange is nothing to shout about, our interest into this company is mainly on their new acquisition: Polymarket.
MyNest US Fund Performance

Our lead over the S&P 500 index had narrowed as AI related stocks continued to strengthen through the month.
We remain focused on the three core goals:
- Diversify into quality companies with high returns on capital
- Do nothing and let compounding work
- Beat the benchmark over the long haul
Segment Chart

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The SRS Fund Apr 2026
In my investment journey, there have been three occasions where I witnessed a company deliver a 10x return.
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MyNest US Fund Apr 26
The market rebounded strongly in April as investors appeared to look past geopolitical uncertainty and renewed their focus on earnings, artificial intelligence, and the long-term growth prospects of quality businesses.
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The SRS Fund Mar 2026
It is an enduring market reality that a concentrated minority of holdings drives the vast majority of returns. For years, DBS (currently the largest individual holding at 20.6%) has served as the compounding engine of the SRS Fund.
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MyNest US Fund Mar 26
March shattered any lingering market complacency, pivoting sharply from the localized damage of the “SaaS-pocalypse” to a systemic shock driven by the war in Iran.
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The SRS Fund Feb 2026
The Singapore Budget 2026 has set a robust backdrop for local investors. For the third consecutive year, the government is operating from a position of immense “dry powder,” with an overall fiscal surplus of $8.5 billion projected for FY2026.
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MyNest US Fund Feb 26
February 2026 proved to be one of the most challenging months for our fund since its inception. A wave of “AI anxiety” swept through the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) sector

