Well, starting again after the tragedy in my country—thank God my family and I are okay, which is what matters. Even though we lost material things, they can be replaced. My country is in mourning 🤧🤧🤧🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴 Strength for my country. I’m informing my followers and non-followers: we’re okay, even though we lost a lot of material things. I’ll start again.
On the other hand, Bitcoin is below 64,456 USD; however, many big investors are accumulating because they know what comes after this bad bearish streak.
On the day before yesterday, August 10, 2026, during the morning hours, we experienced a major earthquake in my country, Colombia. I suffered material losses, but thank God my family and I are okay. The material things can be recovered, but not life, while other people have lost loved ones. I offer my deepest condolences to the affected families. 🥺🥺🥺🥺🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴
Amid this tragedy, I continue to stay active and share news about the crypto market. Bitcoin remains at around 64,324 USD while large investors continue buying Bitcoin because something big is expected.
As a Colombian, we suffered a strong earthquake while we were victims of losses, but thanks to God we are alive—what’s important is that the material things can be recovered. There are many people who lost their loved ones 🤧🤧🤧🤧🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴 for my country.
On the other hand, in the middle of this pain, I want to inform you that Bitcoin is below 64,345 USD. Bitcoin has been on a bearish streak while major investors buy more because they know that at any moment it can skyrocket. Many major investors are positive about Bitcoin.
Bitcoin Defenders Demand Advanced AI to Audit Open-Source Code OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic are at the center of a 40-organization call to close the security gap in open-source code.
The request also includes independent developers and nonprofit organizations. AI labs had not yet publicly responded to the request.
Open-source software is facing an escalating contradiction because to strengthen its security it needs the same artificial intelligence tools controlled by a few companies. This tension led more than 40 organizations in the Bitcoin ecosystem to ask for trusted access to the most advanced models to audit code and detect vulnerabilities.
The request was driven, on August 10, 2026, by the Bitcoin Policy Institute, based in the United States, dedicated to investigating the political, social, and economic implications of the currency created by Satoshi Nakamoto.
Jim Cramer Sees SpaceX as a Multigenerational Investment
Jim Cramer, host of Mad Money on CNBC, has described SpaceX as a multigenerational investment by comparing it to 100-year railroad bonds.
The Mad Money host on CNBC, Jim Cramer, sought to calm investors’ nerves over the company’s results and the recent drop in SpaceX Rg-A. He believes Elon Musk’s aerospace firm is a multigenerational investment when compared to 100-year railroad bonds, according to Ananya Gairola at Yahoo Finance.
Cramer said investors should think about SpaceX’s potential decades from now rather than focusing on short-term gains or the recent decline in the stock.
Cramer compared the company to century-old railroad bonds that ultimately rewarded patient investors. "Back then, people bought 100-year railroad bonds that paid off. SpaceX could be a 100-year bond, too," Cramer added.
He also highlighted the company’s long-term ambitions, inviting viewers to imagine a future in which lunar exploration and orbital infrastructure become commonplace.
“Do you think your kids or grandkids won’t be working on the Moon someday?” Cramer asked. He added that solar-powered orbital data centers could become a practical solution as demand for AI computing grows.
Why did SpaceX shares fall after the earnings presentation? SpaceX shares fell 13.61% on Wednesday after the company reported its first quarterly results since going public in June.
While revenue beat Wall Street’s estimates, investors focused on the sharp increase in capital expenditures, raising concerns about near-term spending.
Ark Invest by Cathie Wood buys Nvidia and TSMC after Meta earnings Cathie Wood strengthens her bet on AI with million-dollar purchases in Nvidia and TSMC, right after Meta increased its infrastructure spending. What does this move indicate for the future of semiconductors?
Ark Invest bought approximately USD $15 million in Nvidia shares and USD $14.7 million in TSMC. Meta raised its 2026 capex guidance to a range of USD $130 billion to USD $145 billion. Nvidia and TSMC trade at around 25 times their forward earnings, according to the analysis.
Cathie Wood of Ark Invest reinforces her AI bet.
She bought USD $15 million in Nvidia and USD $14.7 million in TSMC.
These transactions coincide with the increase in Meta’s spending on AI infrastructure.
Meta forecasts capex of up to USD $145 billion for 2026.
Nvidia and TSMC trade at 25 times their forward earnings The well-known asset manager Ark Invest, led by Cathie Wood, has once again drawn market attention with a series of strategic purchases in the semiconductor sector. On July 28, the firm acquired approximately USD $15 million in Nvidia shares (NASDAQ: NVDA), and the following day it added USD $14.7 million in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM), known as TSMC.
These operations took place in the same window as the release of Meta Platforms’ second-quarter results, which revealed a substantial increase in spending on artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure. The coincidence has sparked a heated debate among analysts and investors about what this move implies for the future of AI stocks. <$NVDAB $METAB >
$LO0P Many sleep while the coin is scarce and they have time to buy, but they aren't doing it. They'll regret not having bought it. It's approaching LOOP's ATH; it could jump to about $1,000 USD per unit.
SpaceX has spent 17 billion dollars to become a mobile operator. To enter Spain, it isn’t enough to fight Movistar and SpaceX bought EchoStar 50 MHz of spectrum for 17 billion dollars, but that license only works in the United States The European 2 GHz licenses expire in May 2027 and cannot be transferred: SpaceX will have to compete for them.
Mobile telecommunications is crossing a border that seemed insurmountable: the terrestrial surface. Until now, we connected with our smartphone through towers anchored to the ground, but this has completely changed thanks to Direct to Cell technology: we can connect directly to satellites. With the same old phone. Starlink was a pioneer in the technology, but other companies are coming in behind it, such as Amazon Leo or AST SpaceMobile. And it raises a big question mark.
The omnipresent operator. Traditional companies have coverage wherever they can build a tower and reach the fiber link that gives them access to the internet. What companies like Starlink propose is something different: since their constellation of satellites aims to cover much of the globe, anyone who is under it will automatically have mobile coverage. This is an advantage that traditional operators will have to fight.
SpaceX has made it clear. When it started with Direct to Cell two and a half years ago, it seemed like Elon Musk was planning an additional service on top of what Starlink already provided: satellite internet access. Deals with operators like T-Mobile suggested that the target was businesses, not the average user. But no: SpaceX wants to be a full-fledged mobile operator.$SPCXB
SpaceX shares rise as fears fade over the end of the lock-up period SpaceX shares were up by about 2% at midday on Thursday, giving back some of the previous gains but remaining in positive territory, despite 911.5 million shares worth approximately $100 billion being released from lock-up agreements that had so far prevented internal shareholders from selling their stakes.
So far, close to 200 million shares have changed hands. The stock value reached as high as 5% in the early moments of the session.
The gains come after a 14% drop following SpaceX’s first earnings report, in which investors reacted negatively to the company’s artificial intelligence spending, which exceeded expectations. In general, Wall Street analysts maintained a positive view of the stock.
The Thursday lock-up period expiry increased the total number of shares available for trading to 1.55 billion, up from 639 million shares available when Space Exploration Technologies Corp. completed its initial public offering in June. The company sold its shares at $135 each in what was a record IPO.
Many early investors and long-tenured employees still hold paper gains even with the shares trading below the IPO price.
Gwynne Shotwell, SpaceX president, takes aim at traditional operators: She expects to win over many of their customers.
Elon Musk’s company has put a very specific figure on the table: $600 billion a year—the size of the “pie” it now wants to start dividing up. SpaceX no longer tries to hide where it’s headed. During its first earnings call as a public company, after going public last June, the company made it clear that Starlink Mobile will not remain an emergency service for when terrestrial coverage fails.
The goal is something far more ambitious: to become a full-fledged operator, able to take on the three major players in the United States—a plan that had been brewing for months as Starlink Mobile promised speeds like those of a 5G network deployed from space.
Gwynne Shotwell, the company’s president and chief operating officer, was very explicit when describing that objective during the call with analysts.
She noted that AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile together move nearly $600 billion a year in the United States, leaving no doubt about her intentions: “I expect that we’ll be able to capture quite a few of their customers, because I think our service will be better.” The market reaction was almost immediate: the shares of all three carriers fell sharply in after-hours trading as soon as the statement became public.
A leap beyond satellite as backup So far, Starlink Mobile has mainly worked as a rescue network: the one that connects the phone when the terrestrial signal disappears—whether in the middle of a mountain or in a rural area without nearby towers.
The plan SpaceX has begun to sketch out is different. It wants to build a hybrid network that combines satellites with its own ground base stations—smaller and cheaper to deploy than traditional towers—supported by the 65 MHz of spectrum the company is acquiring from EchoStar.
Inside the $200 billion financial machine that Google has built on Wall Street for Anthropic Google has created one of the largest infrastructure financing programs in history to supply Anthropic with artificial intelligence chips worth more than $150 billion (€130 billion).
The growing demand for Anthropic—of which Google is an investor—has led Big Tech to orchestrate a large-scale operation to supply its chips to the startup, according to sources close to the project and corporate documents reviewed by the Financial Times.
This effort brings together Google, Broadcom, Apollo, Blackstone, Morgan Stanley, and a large number of cryptocurrency miners in a complex web of transactions spanning everything from chip manufacturing to the development of data centers.
At the heart of the project are Google’s tensor processing units (TPUs), AI chips it has co-developed with Broadcom since 2016. While they were previously used primarily within Google’s own data centers, these chips have started being sold externally, challenging Nvidia’s dominance in the AI processor market.
Google sells the systems in “pods”—taller server racks that connect thousands of chips in a single computing system.
“AI chips are among the most valuable goods ever produced,” says a senior banking executive close to the negotiations. “It’s a scale we’ve never seen before, because it’s a product we’ve never seen before.”
The financing deals, which cover contracts worth roughly $200 billion, had not been fully disclosed until now. They show how major tech companies are creating financing models for AI that go far beyond traditional corporate spending and are increasingly tying the financial system to the sector’s growth.
SpaceX is getting closer to profitability, but its cosmic AI investment worries the market The company has increased its revenues by 92% in its second fiscal quarter Capital spending skyrockets to $15.8 billion, fueling doubts about AI investments The company disappoints in its rocket business with fewer launches and payload than expected.
after delivering one of the biggest disappointments of the year on Wall Street. After posting the largest stock-market debut in history on June 12, shares in the company led by Elon Musk have fallen more than 20% since then. In a climate of concern about AI profitability, doubts about its business model have hit the stock, raising interest in its figures. In this way, the company has left investors cold despite nearing profitability.
The space company has released results for the second quarter of its fiscal year. SpaceX generated $7.8 billion in revenue, up 92% year over year, compared with $6.8 billion forecast by the market. In addition, SpaceX posted losses of $143 million, a figure far below the $1.943 billion recorded the previous year and well under the red numbers analysts expected. Analysts expected losses of $0.26 per share, but the firm limited them to $0.09 per share.
SpaceX prices the future and pays the price on the stock market SpaceX, by Elon Musk, is seeing its first results after going public with a 49% drop from highs, expected losses, and a valuation of 448 times earnings.
SpaceX Nasdaq: SPCX) presents its first quarterly results this Tuesday since its IPO, a milestone that will allow investors to reassess the expectations that accompanied the biggest offering in history and check whether the company offers arguments to halt the decline in its shares.
The satellite, space launch, and artificial intelligence company of Elon Musk debuted in June at $135 per share. The stock price reached $225 during its first trading sessions, but later fell below the offering price.
Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia: The next job opportunities with six-figure salaries will be in plumbing and construction According to the businessman, skilled trades will see unprecedented job demand and will be the biggest beneficiaries of the AI boom.
Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to transform the job market, and it is increasingly driving greater interest in manual jobs, which are emerging as an opportunity for stability and better future pay.
Trades such as plumbing, construction, electrical work, and steelworking, among others, would surpass in compensation other sectors currently tied to high salaries, such as those related to technology or financial markets. This is the view defended by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. The Taiwanese-American mogul said we are closer than we think to what he called “the largest infrastructure buildout in human history.”
The growing need for qualified professionals in these trades will be key not only for building the data centers for AI, but also for maintaining them, the businessman said. You don’t need a computer science doctorate to get it. Everyone should be able to earn a good living, he argued.
In fact, this is not the first time Huang has defended this idea. It was in late last year when he said that AI “is going to eliminate 80% of office work.” A forecast, in his opinion, that will accelerate demand for professions tied to manual and technical work. At the time, he also added carpentry and craftsmanship as other sectors that will benefit from AI’s consolidation.
Possible shift in trend Huang’s reflection reflects the shortage of qualified workers in these sectors, as well as the lack of generational replacement at a time when a large part of the youth population is choosing university education and office jobs. $NVDAB $NVDA.US
When investors entered their Bitcoin keys into physical wallets, they thought they were safe. Until a hacker guessed them.
A flaw in the ColdCard wallet’s random number generator has caused chaos The attackers have already stolen 1,367 bitcoins—about $89 million—without physical or remote access to those devices.
Anyone who has ever invested in cryptocurrencies knows this well: physical wallets (“cold wallets”) were the ideal way to protect them from potential thefts. Those wallets always promised the same thing: that the keys that allow you to move the money never leave the device. That was a lie.
Catastrophe. On July 31, hundreds of ColdCard wallet owners watched as, in just 40 minutes, their money disappeared from their devices. The attacker didn’t need physical access to the devices, nor to infect them or connect to them. They only had to do something that should have been impossible: guess the keys to steal that money. The theft has affected 1,367 bitcoins—about $89 million at current prices—which were taken from 4,585 addresses belonging to different wallets. It’s a “smaller” theft compared to others in the past, but what matters is how it was carried out.
The safe door was still locked. The attack didn’t even break the wallets’ implicit isolation, nor did it extract keys stored on them. The flaw was even more serious: it occurred at the moment the device created those keys. A Bitcoin wallet first generates a seed—a sequence of random data. Private keys and addresses are derived from it. If that seed is truly unpredictable, trying all possibilities becomes unfeasible, even for the best supercomputers on the planet. The problem is that if the seed isn’t, it doesn’t matter whether the safe (the wallet) is completely isolated and closed.
SpaceX faces decisive days: it presents its quarterly accounts and another 20% of shares could be released to the market The results presentation on August 4 opens the window to sell blocked shares The market braces for a possible flood of 6.4 billion shares Bearish pressure on SpaceX surges to $25 billion, and short bets have already reached a third of its float.
June 12, 2026 will go down in the annals of U.S. stock-market history as the day space travel, orbital data centers, and intergalactic civilizations took their leap onto the trading floor. SpaceX debuted on Nasdaq under the market’s scrutiny, amid the fervor of the constellation and an unprecedented wave of FOMO (fear of missing out). A swirl of expectations that led the stock to add a 50% rally in its first three days as a listed company. A mere anomaly. Since then, the shares have collapsed, falling 20% below their offering price ($135), which conditioned its success on a potential market—the one for space—valued at $30 trillion by Elon Musk himself. In the long run, the prophecy has clashed with today’s fundamentals, which barely back the $1.8 trillion valuation at which it debuted on Wall Street and, more than a month later, now hovers around the $1.4 trillion mark.
With this, at least a complex situation, the new flagship firm of the South African tycoon finds itself immersed in what is being touted as its first turning point in the equities market: the release of its results for the months of April through June this August 4. It has not earned the backing of market consensus, whose analysis projects red numbers for the second quarter in line with what the corporation reported in previous fiscal years. $SPCXB $SPCX $SPCX.US
Iran War, latest live updates | Trump says peace negotiations with Iran will resume today
Follow live the latest news on the conflict in the Middle East and updates on the negotiations for the peace agreement.
US President Donald Trump said he had stopped "the biggest attack since World War II" on Iran at the request of several countries in the region, including Tehran. The pause in offensives has allowed both countries to restart negotiations for a peace agreement. For its part, the Islamic Republic is negotiating the future of Hormuz with Oman.
Iran says it has shot down a drone in the Strait of Hormuz Iran’s Revolutionary Guard has reported the downing of a drone flying over the Strait of Hormuz.
The air defense system detected and destroyed the aircraft of unknown origin, according to the Sepah news agency, which is linked to the military.
The incident occurs at the same time that attacks have been paused in order to resume negotiations to achieve lasting peace through a nuclear deal.
who knows until when this will continue while Bitcoin is below 63,456 USD Bitcoin is resisting not to give in to 58,567 USD.
US breaks 28-year rule to save the yen: Bitcoin reacts Bitcoin briefly lost the $63,000 level on Friday, and the reason is 9,600 kilometers away. The United States bought Japanese yen for the first time in 28 years.
Washington almost never does this. The goal was to support a currency that was weakening. It also affected one of the world’s biggest financial operations. Crypto is at the end of that chain.
What really happened The yen has been falling for years. Last week it reached 163.99 per dollar, and it continued to drop this weekend. That’s close to a 40-year low.
Japan was the first to act, on Thursday. It sold dollars and bought yen. This is called intervention. A government buys its own currency to make the price rise.
Washington joined on Friday. The New York Fed sold euros and bought yen for the Treasury Department. It used Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, according to the Financial Times.
Why Jensen Huang says this is the best time in history to start a business Nvidia CEO believes continuous learning is key for today’s entrepreneurs Jensen Huang.
The executive director and cofounder of Nvidia argues that this is the best time in history to start a business.
In a recent conversation with Garry Tan, CEO of Y Combinator, during Startup School 2026, Huang admitted he was jealous” of the opportunities opening up for new founders thanks to the momentum of artificial intelligence and the technologies his own company has helped develop.
A landscape shaped by technological transformation Nvidia’s path began in 1993, when Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky, and Curtis Priem sketched out in a restaurant the vision for what—more than three decades later—would become one of the most valuable companies in the world, with a market capitalization of nearly $4.7 trillion.
Nvidia’s growth reflects the artificial intelligence revolution in business. (Reuters) The company’s expansion has been driven by global demand for artificial-intelligence chips, a phenomenon Huang believes offers unprecedented possibilities for those who want to found their own businesses.
“This is absolutely the best time to start a company,” Huang said during his meeting at Y Combinator. His enthusiasm, far from being based on the ease of success, stems from the conviction that technology provides unprecedented tools for those willing to try.
Learning on the go is key for entrepreneurs Huang also emphasized that the main obstacle for entrepreneurs is often the tendency to overthink challenges before taking action. “How difficult can it be?” he asked. $NVDAB $NVDA.US