Yesterday Axis Robotics kicked off ICO season it was a well executed launch, the team communicated everything well going into the TGE. they also valued investors that also joined their ICO, which are people that are staying and contributing for the long term. now its up to @axisrobotics to leverage their launch to accelerate their growth on the enterprise and revenue side. looking forward to continue supporting and accelerating onchain robotics with Axis.

yesterday ct wrote stonk's obituary "stonk died" "revenue down 96% from ath" same day stonkfun revenue doubled. $85k → $176k buybacks $106k, highest in 5 days week over week revenue is up too ($875k → $917k), first green week in a while one day doesn't make a trend, i know. but this is how bottoms usually look revenue stops falling first, price follows later by the time the timeline notices, it's already 2x off the lows watching the next few days closely. if revenue holds above $150k, the bottom is in

Yesterday, President Donald J. Trump signed an executive order implementing the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026 and used that authority to fully waive the duties and most of the sanctions provisions. The order sets the tariff increases up to 500%, then waives them, so as written no new duties take effect. It also waives sections 102(a), 102(d), 102(e), 103 through 111 and 117. Section 102(d) codifies existing Russia sanctions. The order says the existing sanctions under earlier executive orders still apply. The order does not list section 102(b), which legal experts describe as directing a review of specified persons and vessels and sanctions on those who meet criteria, such as senior Russian officials. The waivers have no end date and last until the president or secretary of state decides further action is appropriate. The order directs the U.S. Trade Representative to monitor Russian energy purchases and sanctions evasion and to report on anything that might call for action on the waivers. Source:

Yesterday, the Russians carried out one of their largest attacks on Ukraine’s energy sector – more than 15 critical power generation and transmission facilities were targeted across different regions of Ukraine. Restoration work is ongoing, with all necessary services and all available resources of Ukrainian energy companies involved. I thank everyone working practically nonstop to restore power. The most difficult situation was in Lutsk, Rivne, Zhytomyr, Vinnytsia, Shepetivka, Slavuta, and Netishyn. Energy facilities in the Kharkiv, Kyiv, Dnipro, and other regions were also hit. The Russians have scaled up their anti-energy operation and are trying to stretch our reserves and repair capabilities as thin as possible. Between 7 p.m. yesterday and 7 a.m. today alone, more than 320 jet-powered and gasoline-powered “shaheds,” along with loitering munitions, cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles, were used against our energy sector, our cities, and our communities. And although our warriors are shooting down a significant number of them, the sheer scale and unrelenting pace of Russia’s strikes, specifically against our energy sector, are unfortunately having severe consequences. It is important that our European partners have already prepared new support packages for Ukraine. I am grateful to them for this. And it is important that everyone in America also sees what is really happening. At a time when the Russians have carried out such a massive attack on our energy sector, a decision was unfortunately made in America to completely disregard the Lindsey Graham Act, which was supposed to impose truly effective pressure on Russia to bring this war to an end. This Act could have helped enormously – and still can! But it needs to actually work, and every voice in support of it matters. Russia is trying to cause a blackout in Ukraine – right before winter. Russia is trying to leave millions of our people without electricity and heating. Pressure is needed to stop this. A U.S. sanctions blackout, easing pressure on the aggressor, financial rewards for Putin – all of this only encourages him to keep attacking. We must not give up ground. We must keep trying to end the war. To end it, not give Putin every reason to continue it indefinitely. I thank everyone who is truly fighting for peace and helping Ukraine!

Yesterday, the Nasdaq 100, $NDX, the Semiconductor Index, solana:5XqMbyZbtse5UQUzgrYMpeWLWLR6BWFqUm5H3VAWpump, and the S&P 500 Software Index all fell at least -2.0%, marking just the second trading day in 2026 that all three indexes recorded declines of this magnitude. This follows 4, 5, and 14 such days in 2023, 2024 and 2025, respectively. By comparison, there were 34 such trading sessions during the 2022 bear market, 48 in 2000 following the Dot-Com Bubble burst, and 37 in 2008 during the Financial Crisis. Meanwhile, the Semiconductor Index is now experiencing its 4th correction over the last 135 calendar days, its highest number of corrections within any 135-day period since 2002. US tech stocks are seeing extreme volatility.

Yesterday’s hot US CPI inflation made headlines well beyond the financial media. Today’s PPI data is even more striking, both in absolute levels and relative to consensus forecasts: • Headline PPI: Jumped 1.3% in Sept (highest since March 2022, right after Russia's invasion of Ukraine pushed energy and food prices much higher) → Annual PPI inflation is now running at 6.3%, well above the consensus forecast of 5.4%. • Core PPI: Rose 0.7% in Sept → Annual running at 5.0% versus the 4.4% consensus expectation. The Twist: Despite these hot numbers, the US 10-year yield is down at 5.06% rather than trading higher. More to follow. #economy# #markets# #inflation# #cpi# #ppi#

Yesterday’s science. Started the morning with a blood draw to analyze what has changed in my body from our time on the @Space_Station (17 tubes! 16 shown here), while wearing a temperature monitor (the stylish headband) for 36 hours, followed by a study to understand what happens to neck muscles and their control while in space. Gravity is still feeling overrated, but I’m happy to contribute to this important science!