Strasbourg is down 1-0 from the first leg. However they have been huge game flippers. Coming back from 2-0 first leg defeat against Mainz, with a 4-0 triumph in the second leg. Currently at 42 cent per share, with potential to flip straight after tonight’s game Going for a comeback for Strasbourg, with the victory sending them straight to Leipzig What your waiting for?

7D Top Tokens on Everything (May 15, 2026) 1. $BTC - $81,276 (+2.2%) 2. $ETH - $2,278 (-0.1%) 3. $SOL - $91.78 (+4.2%) 4. $E - $0.2400 (+20.9%) 5. $H - $0.2539 (+29.7%) Make your move on Everything. 🔗

The CoinDesk 20 is currently trading at 2142.44, up 0.1% (+2.73) since 4 p.m. ET on Thursday. Seventeen of 20 assets are trading higher. Leaders: $NEAR (+6.3%) and $ICP (+5.8%). Laggards: $BNB (-0.4%) and $CRO (-0.1%).

DeFi 2.0 is already here.. most people will miss it because they’re too busy gambling on low caps… instead of studying the obvious winners sitting right in front of them. Morpho is one of them. Aave was the first great DeFi lending bank. Deep liquidity. Battle-tested risk. Default venue. That was DeFi 1.0… but Morpho is the next unlock. not another lending app. not another fork. it’s turning onchain credit into modular infrastructure. permissionless markets… curated vaults… custom risk… specialized strategies… institutional-grade credit products. One default lending venue was the warmup. thousands of credit markets for every asset, borrower, curator, and risk profile is the real game. that’s why $MORPHO feels asymmetric. It’s not trying to be “the next Aave.” it’s building the rails serious onchain credit markets plug into. Apollo agreeing to acquire up to 90M tokens over 4 years is the signal hiding in plain sight. Institutions don’t show up for another farm… they show up when they see infrastructure. Aave is the default bank. Morpho is trying to become the financial operating system for onchain credit. If you still think this is just an Aave competitor, you’re not early… you’re asleep.

⚡️ TODAY: WARSH TAKES THE FED CHAIR. HISTORY SAYS DAY 1 STARTS RED. Every new Fed Chair since 2006 has seen markets open lower on their first day. Day 1 performance: Bernanke: -2.2% Yellen: -0.9% Powell: -4.1% One year later: Bernanke: +13.3% Yellen: +13.0% Powell: -1.3% Markets do not reject new Fed chairs. They make them earn credibility.