The dispersion inside the S&P 500 this year has been massive. While 99 stocks are up more than 20%, 63 names are down at least 20%, showing just how selective this market has become. Top movers include: ◾ $SNDK +539.4% ◾ $INTC +230.7% ◾ $AMD +107.9% Meanwhile: ◾ $PLTR -24.0% ◾ $TSLA -6.4% ◾ $ORCL -0.8% The S&P 500 itself? Just +8.2%.

Foreign born population of each country : Jan 2001 Jan 2025 🇦🇹 8.7% 22.5% 🇧🇪 8.4% 20.2% 🇩🇰 4.8% 14.4% 🇫🇷 5.5% 14.0% 🇩🇪 8.9% 20.5% 🇬🇷 6.9% 11.0% 🇮🇸 3.1% 21.8% 🇮🇪 4.0% 23.3% 🇱🇺 37.5% 51.5% 🇳🇱 4.1% 16.8% 🇳🇴 4.1% 18.7% 🇸🇮 2.1% 15.5% 🇪🇸 3.4% 19.3% 🇸🇪 5.3% 20.8% 🇬🇧 4.3% 20.0% Now add children born to foreign parents and the situation looks even worse. We are living through the demographic annihilation of the people of Europe.

【LPL 2026 Split 2 Group Ascend Regular Season Overview】 BLG currently leads the standings with an 8-2 record. TES and AL are tied at 7-3, with JDG at 6-3 in the upper ranks. WE currently holds a 0-9 record. The two best-of-three (BO3) matches scheduled for May 6 are: - Team WE vs Invictus Gaming - Top Esports vs JD Gaming

Leopold Aschenbrenner's 13F finally dropped and X is already full of the DUMBEST interpretations possible! Please read this. 1. The 13F shows what the fund held as of quarter-end: March 31. 2. A huge part of the positions are PUTS. Does this mean he's bearish today? -> WE DON'T KNOW! Everyone is just guessing. It is completely possible that he bought those puts during the quarter as the Iran war escalated, to hedge, and they increased a ton in value. They might have started as small positions that simply grew a lot. He might have sold them at the exact bottom, perfectly timed the market, and gone 100% long for the massive rally that started on April 1. OR he was insanely bearish, bought a lot of puts, kept them, and completely screwed up by being massively positioned in puts before the craziest rally ever. He could have made the most genius move or the dumbest move possible and now look like an idiot. WE DON'T KNOW. This is the issue with such delayed reports. But of course today, you will see everyone on X go crazy with: "Leopold went short aaaaaaaaaaah, the sky is falling, he's calling for a crash." But that was months ago, in the middle of the Iran volatility! We have no idea if he added to his puts or if he's currently 100% long or maybe even bought calls?! We don't know if his move was good or bad. So while you're reading all these takes on X today, know that you're going to read a ton of complete nonsense from people who have no idea what they're talking about. But here are some things that stand out to me! While he decreased his $BE exposure, Bloom Energy was still his biggest position (6.4%) Closely followed by $SNDK (5.3%) He also cut $CRWV from 8% -> 4% I honestly can't believe he missed $NBIS so badly. He also reduced his $IREN position from 6% to 3% (even though he net added shares). Big $CORZ cut aswell from 7.6% -> 3% HUGE cut in his $CRWV calls from 14% -> 1% A lot of $TE investors are getting excited he built a position, which is definitely bullish, but it's worth mentioning that was most likely before the big drop after the disappointing earnings and it's a tiny 0.3% position for him. One of the funniest positions is a 0.15% $GLW Put lol. 100% / Completely went out of: $INTC Calls (13.5% -> 0%) $CIFR (2.8% -> 0%) $EQT (2.4% -> 0%) Photonics: $LITE (8.6% -> 0%) That one is super interesting to me. Also cut $TSEM and $COHR from 1.5% -> 0%

The CoinDesk 20 is currently trading at 2169.26, up 0.4% (+8.61) since 4 p.m. ET on Wednesday. Thirteen of 20 assets are trading higher. Leaders: $TAO (+1.7%) and $XRP (+1.6%). Laggards: $ICP (-5.2%) and $NEAR (-1.7%).

May Empire Manufacturing Index jumped to its highest level in four years … 19.6 vs. 7.2 est. & 11.0 prior … new orders up to 22.7 vs. 19.3 prior; shipments down to 18.9 vs. 20.2 prior; prices paid up to 62.6 vs. 51.0 prior; employment fell to 8.3 vs. 9.8 prior

NVIDIA $NVDA has missed revenue expectations just once in the last 5 years: 🟢 Q1 2022: $5.66B (+4.6%) 🟢 Q2 2022: $6.51B (+2.8%) 🟢 Q3 2022: $7.10B (+4.3%) 🟢 Q4 2022: $7.64B (+3.0%) 🟢 Q1 2023: $8.29B (+2.1%) 🔴 Q2 2023: $6.70B (-6.9%) 🟢 Q3 2023: $5.93B (+2.8%) 🟢 Q4 2023: $6.05B (+0.7%) 🟢 Q1 2024: $7.19B (+10.3%) 🟢 Q2 2024: $13.51B (+20.9%) 🟢 Q3 2024: $18.12B (+12.0%) 🟢 Q4 2024: $22.10B (+7.5%) 🟢 Q1 2025: $26.04B (+5.9%) 🟢 Q2 2025: $30.04B (+4.5%) 🟢 Q3 2025: $35.08B (+5.8%) 🟢 Q4 2025: $39.33B (+3.1%) 🟢 Q1 2026: $44.06B (+2.3%) 🟢 Q2 2026: $46.74B (+2.4%) 🟢 Q3 2026: $57.01B (+4.3%) 🟢 Q4 2026: $68.13B (+3.9%) NVIDIA reports next earnings this Wednesday. 97% chance they beat it. Trade here →

SpaceX is pushing banks for one of the lowest IPO fee rates ever. The company is negotiating to pay less than 0.75% on its planned $75B IPO, though banks could still collect roughly $500M in fees. Goldman and Morgan Stanley are reportedly set to take the largest share of the fee pool, with 21 other brokers involved. That is far below the typical IPO underwriting fee range of 4%-7%, and even low versus other mega-IPOs: GM 2010: $15.8B raise, 0.75% fee Facebook 2012: $16B raise, 1.1% Alibaba 2014: $25B raise, 1.2% Uber 2019: $8B raise, 1.3% Visa 2008: $17.9B raise, 2.8%