🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Another rugpull brewing...
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If you invested $10,000 in $TRUMP at its peak...
Congratulations. It's now worth just $208.
The only thing left to Make Great Again is your PORTFOLIO. 😭
Congratulations. It's now worth just $208.
The only thing left to Make Great Again is your PORTFOLIO. 😭
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
New Congress members who worked their way up just to be able to get insider trading information watching the ban get voted in
Congress has passed a bill banning members of Congress and their spouses from trading individual stocks in a 232-198 vote.
198 Democrats voted AGAINST this bill.
198 Democrats voted AGAINST this bill.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
There cannot have been anyone stupid enough to have shorted SpaceX yet right
This is why chasing parabolic moves can be painful.
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Forwarded from 🛢WTI, Brent Crude Oil, NGAS Trading 📊
Hormuz tanker crossings collapsed from 65 to near 0.
The 30 day moving average has only recovered to 11.
Bab el-Mandeb and Suez, the two risky routes, are both back above 15 and 18.
Hormuz has not come close.
Every barrel still stuck behind that gap is exactly the kind of supply risk the market keeps discounting.
The 30 day moving average has only recovered to 11.
Bab el-Mandeb and Suez, the two risky routes, are both back above 15 and 18.
Hormuz has not come close.
Every barrel still stuck behind that gap is exactly the kind of supply risk the market keeps discounting.
⚠️"CASH ON THE SIDELINES" is at historically low levels:
US aggregate investable funds, including money market funds, time and savings deposits, and checkable deposits, as a % of the Wilshire 5000 market cap, are down to ~23%, a record low.
This is even below ~35% recorded before the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble burst.
By comparison, during the Great Financial Crisis, this metric spiked to ~130%.
There is a tendency to view large cash and deposit balances as dry powder waiting to be deployed into equities, but that argument becomes weaker as this ratio falls.
Investors are no longer sitting on cash, they are already almost fully invested.
US aggregate investable funds, including money market funds, time and savings deposits, and checkable deposits, as a % of the Wilshire 5000 market cap, are down to ~23%, a record low.
This is even below ~35% recorded before the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble burst.
By comparison, during the Great Financial Crisis, this metric spiked to ~130%.
There is a tendency to view large cash and deposit balances as dry powder waiting to be deployed into equities, but that argument becomes weaker as this ratio falls.
Investors are no longer sitting on cash, they are already almost fully invested.
Forwarded from 🛢WTI, Brent Crude Oil, NGAS Trading 📊
🚨🇺🇸 Trump
"If they do this again, the U.S. will hold Iran responsible."
"Major military punishment will be inflicted upon Iran."
President Trump, on last night's Houthi attack on two Saudi ships.
He is treating the Houthis as an Iranian proxy, not a separate actor.
That single distinction turns a Yemen based blockade into a direct escalation risk with Iran.
"If they do this again, the U.S. will hold Iran responsible."
"Major military punishment will be inflicted upon Iran."
President Trump, on last night's Houthi attack on two Saudi ships.
He is treating the Houthis as an Iranian proxy, not a separate actor.
That single distinction turns a Yemen based blockade into a direct escalation risk with Iran.
China has developed a method where every sector it enters becomes completely its own within a few years.
The first lithium battery was produced by Sony in Japan in 1991. For years, Japan was the leader in this field.
Today, approximately 70% of the world's batteries are produced in China.
Moreover, it's not just batteries. Japan and Germany were once leaders in solar panels. Europe led in steel, and the US in rare earth elements.
Today, all of them are in China.
None of these were lost through war. The weapon that took them all is the same:
Cheapness.
So how does cheapness kill an entire industry?
China has a four-step method for this.
Step 1:
The state strategically selects a sector. Then, support flows in: cheap credit, cheap electricity, cheap land, tax exemptions.
Step 2:
With this support, Chinese companies produce goods cheaper than anyone else. They sell them with very little profit, or even without any profit. The goal isn't to make a profit, but to set a price that competitors can't match. Because the state is behind them, they can maintain this price for years.
Third step.
The rest of the world cannot compete at this price. Western producers will first incur losses, then close down one by one.
Fourth step.
Once the field is clear, China will become a monopoly in that area. It will then set the price and the rules.
The clearest evidence of this is again solar panels.
The striking thing is this: Chinese solar companies are still selling at a loss today.
Their production capacity is twice the world demand. Even a loss is an investment, because ultimately, China is the one that survives.
But China's real expertise lies deeper.
Most of the time, it controls the processing, not the ore itself.
It extracts only 8% of the world's copper but produces 47% of the world's refined copper.
It possesses less than 7% of the world's lithium reserves but processes 80% of it.
It has 77% of the world's cobalt refining and 90% of its rare earth processing.
So the raw material could be in your own land.
The factory that makes it usable is in China. Owning the mine isn't enough; the one who processes it is the one who profits.
Once a monopoly is established, the second move begins.
The cheap seller now holds the door.
China has tried this step by step over the last year.
It introduced a rule for rare earth materials.
If a product contains even one-thousandth of a Chinese-sourced material, selling it is subject to China's permission.
The first lithium battery was produced by Sony in Japan in 1991. For years, Japan was the leader in this field.
Today, approximately 70% of the world's batteries are produced in China.
Moreover, it's not just batteries. Japan and Germany were once leaders in solar panels. Europe led in steel, and the US in rare earth elements.
Today, all of them are in China.
None of these were lost through war. The weapon that took them all is the same:
Cheapness.
So how does cheapness kill an entire industry?
China has a four-step method for this.
Step 1:
The state strategically selects a sector. Then, support flows in: cheap credit, cheap electricity, cheap land, tax exemptions.
Step 2:
With this support, Chinese companies produce goods cheaper than anyone else. They sell them with very little profit, or even without any profit. The goal isn't to make a profit, but to set a price that competitors can't match. Because the state is behind them, they can maintain this price for years.
Third step.
The rest of the world cannot compete at this price. Western producers will first incur losses, then close down one by one.
Fourth step.
Once the field is clear, China will become a monopoly in that area. It will then set the price and the rules.
The clearest evidence of this is again solar panels.
The striking thing is this: Chinese solar companies are still selling at a loss today.
Their production capacity is twice the world demand. Even a loss is an investment, because ultimately, China is the one that survives.
But China's real expertise lies deeper.
Most of the time, it controls the processing, not the ore itself.
It extracts only 8% of the world's copper but produces 47% of the world's refined copper.
It possesses less than 7% of the world's lithium reserves but processes 80% of it.
It has 77% of the world's cobalt refining and 90% of its rare earth processing.
So the raw material could be in your own land.
The factory that makes it usable is in China. Owning the mine isn't enough; the one who processes it is the one who profits.
Once a monopoly is established, the second move begins.
The cheap seller now holds the door.
China has tried this step by step over the last year.
It introduced a rule for rare earth materials.
If a product contains even one-thousandth of a Chinese-sourced material, selling it is subject to China's permission.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Photo
Antimony is the most concrete example of this.
The US is completely dependent on imports for this metal, used in ammunition. When China cut off exports, shipments dropped by 97%, and the price tripled.
In gallium and germanium, two critical materials for chips, China completely halted shipments to the US.
Then, it temporarily suspended them all in a trade agreement.
So it showed that it could shut them off, and also turn them back on whenever it wanted.
That's the real power. The tap is now in its hands.
One figure summarizes the whole picture.
China is the world leader in refining 19 out of 20 critical minerals.
So this isn't just a sector issue.
Almost all raw materials for modern production pass through Chinese factories.
There's also an aspect that's often overlooked.
China started with something seemingly insignificant: cheap steel.
Then, with each step, it moved into a more critical sector. Now it's reaching the foundation upon which everything rests.
The latest scene is artificial intelligence.
The same game is being played there too.
Distributing the model for free and openly to everyone, thereby harming competitors.
But artificial intelligence is not just one sector; it's the foundation for all future sectors. This time, it's not just one industry that's lost, but the entire future.
So what is the US doing? This is the most striking part.
For years, the US advocated for a free market, saying the state shouldn't interfere in the economy.
But when it couldn't compete with China, it started using the very method it criticized.
The state is now directly becoming a partner in companies.
It acquired approximately 10% of the chip giant Intel. It entered the rare earth materials company MP Materials and became its largest shareholder.
In 2025 alone, it acquired shares in seven companies in this way.
So the game is turning around.
What China did through state intervention, the US is now doing through state intervention.
But there's a problem. China started this game decades ago. The US is only just waking up.
That's the whole game. It enters with cheapness, establishes itself with a monopoly, turns it into a weapon, and finishes it off.
You think you're getting it cheaply. But one day, China will decide whether or not to give you that product.
Deng Xiaoping has a famous saying:
"Don't show your power, wait for your time."
China has done exactly that for decades.
The US is completely dependent on imports for this metal, used in ammunition. When China cut off exports, shipments dropped by 97%, and the price tripled.
In gallium and germanium, two critical materials for chips, China completely halted shipments to the US.
Then, it temporarily suspended them all in a trade agreement.
So it showed that it could shut them off, and also turn them back on whenever it wanted.
That's the real power. The tap is now in its hands.
One figure summarizes the whole picture.
China is the world leader in refining 19 out of 20 critical minerals.
So this isn't just a sector issue.
Almost all raw materials for modern production pass through Chinese factories.
There's also an aspect that's often overlooked.
China started with something seemingly insignificant: cheap steel.
Then, with each step, it moved into a more critical sector. Now it's reaching the foundation upon which everything rests.
The latest scene is artificial intelligence.
The same game is being played there too.
Distributing the model for free and openly to everyone, thereby harming competitors.
But artificial intelligence is not just one sector; it's the foundation for all future sectors. This time, it's not just one industry that's lost, but the entire future.
So what is the US doing? This is the most striking part.
For years, the US advocated for a free market, saying the state shouldn't interfere in the economy.
But when it couldn't compete with China, it started using the very method it criticized.
The state is now directly becoming a partner in companies.
It acquired approximately 10% of the chip giant Intel. It entered the rare earth materials company MP Materials and became its largest shareholder.
In 2025 alone, it acquired shares in seven companies in this way.
So the game is turning around.
What China did through state intervention, the US is now doing through state intervention.
But there's a problem. China started this game decades ago. The US is only just waking up.
That's the whole game. It enters with cheapness, establishes itself with a monopoly, turns it into a weapon, and finishes it off.
You think you're getting it cheaply. But one day, China will decide whether or not to give you that product.
Deng Xiaoping has a famous saying:
"Don't show your power, wait for your time."
China has done exactly that for decades.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
A QUESTION FROM ME, IS THERE A SEX TRAFFICKING PEDO RAPIST WHO IS NOT CONNECTED TO THE TRUMP CRIME FAMILY 🤔
🚨Andrew Tate is being held in solitary confinement next to a screaming cannibal! 😂
Why so much security for some one who hasn't been to trial despite 5+ years of accusations?
Why so much security for some one who hasn't been to trial despite 5+ years of accusations?
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Photo
Don't worry Just as long as the cannibal isn't wearing pink gloves and isn't dancing on tiktok Then Tate might be safe
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Used to wait for closure until i realized the way they treated me was the answer
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When too many things line up perfectly i just assume life knows something i don't
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The greatest trick the devil played was convincing the world that he did not exist.
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On September 17th, the regulator will hold a roundtable discussion on the transition to 24-hour trading.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
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💥BREAKING: President Trump says he is "close" to a decision on a "massive attack" on Iran, per Axios.
Details include:
1. President Trump says "we are all set for it" regarding the attack which he has been hinting at for weeks
2. President Trump says this attack would be "bigger than ever before"
3. President Trump said Israel "would join in two minutes if I ask them to," but added that "we don't need anybody"
"They haven't received enough pain yet," Trump says.
Details include:
1. President Trump says "we are all set for it" regarding the attack which he has been hinting at for weeks
2. President Trump says this attack would be "bigger than ever before"
3. President Trump said Israel "would join in two minutes if I ask them to," but added that "we don't need anybody"
"They haven't received enough pain yet," Trump says.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
🇷🇺 Major Blow for Putin. Russia's flagship Su-57 fifth generation stealth fighter has crashed near Moscow. Moscow has used the Su-57 sparingly during the war in Ukraine, with analysts suggesting Russia has been cautious about exposing its premier fighter…
Russian air defense: when panic becomes doctrine”
A brand‑new Su‑57, worth up to $50 million, shot down by Russia’s own air‑defense crews — near Moscow, not the front. It’s the perfect illustration of a military system that’s terrified, overstretched, and unable to distinguish friend from foe.
A crow flew. Ukrainian drones flew. Russia fired. Russia hit… Russia.
This isn’t just a mistake. It’s a symptom of a force that has lost confidence in its own sensors, its own command structure, and its own ability to defend the capital.
A brand‑new Su‑57, worth up to $50 million, shot down by Russia’s own air‑defense crews — near Moscow, not the front. It’s the perfect illustration of a military system that’s terrified, overstretched, and unable to distinguish friend from foe.
A crow flew. Ukrainian drones flew. Russia fired. Russia hit… Russia.
This isn’t just a mistake. It’s a symptom of a force that has lost confidence in its own sensors, its own command structure, and its own ability to defend the capital.
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🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Russian air defense: when panic becomes doctrine” A brand‑new Su‑57, worth up to $50 million, shot down by Russia’s own air‑defense crews — near Moscow, not the front. It’s the perfect illustration of a military system that’s terrified, overstretched, and…
❗️As part of a cyber operation, the OSINT community InformNapalm, together with Ukrainian specialists, remotely hacked the air defense systems of the “BARS Moscow” training ground, where Russians were training to counter Ukrainian UAVs.
The hackers gained access to the combat operation algorithms and were also able to interfere with the work of one of the crews. As a result, that crew today shot down its own Su-57, mistaking it for a drone.
The hackers gained access to the combat operation algorithms and were also able to interfere with the work of one of the crews. As a result, that crew today shot down its own Su-57, mistaking it for a drone.
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