If the EU has to design them: This activity has to be notarized Illegal thrust as per regulation #3774345 Click on the cookie to move forward

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One last one for ya'll. Cause some of you didn't like my other comments and it's hilarious to me. Markets are discrete. Continuous models are all approximations & are wrong. They can't model markets accurately. Anyone using continuous maths is doing it wrong. \--- Why? The only time markets ever move / change is when someone does something in them. IE: An event. When someone buys, sells, moves their order, etc. Those are events. They happen in SEQUENCE. It's quite literally impossible for multiple events to happen at the same time. Sure "at the same time" but when you zoom down to nanoseconds - its sequentail. Markets are quite literally built to be discrete and process events in sequence. Internally order matching engines use queues. Why??? Imagine there was only 1 item for sale and 2 people wanted to buy it. The guy who gets it is whoever gets there first / clicks buy first. If both click "at the same time" one will always get it first. Turns out its an arms race that is down to double digit nanoseconds now to get these trades (ie: arbitrage). Welcome to HFT. Continuous models only hold true if events can happen in parallel. Well - markets are built using queues. They're discrete in practice - and always will be. Continuous models are estimations. Discrete models drive HFT and are a basis of it. This is from someone who applies discrete models to markets (arbitrage). A lot of people disagree, but at least my shit is practical and makes money.

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It basically is this: Markets always sum up to 100% ownership. The only time markets actually move is when someone buys or sells (ie: an action). It's a discrete event. Markets are not continuous (like most people think). They're discrete. Discrete things can be modelled using game theory! (ie: poker!). Turns out you can make a 1:1 mapping between markets and poker. They're quite LITERALLY the exact same game. Mathematically speaking anyhow. \--- This creates a really interersting environment. At any given time (and during any given trade) ownership (shares & cash) sum to 100%. The only thing that changes is who owns what % of that 100%. If you make a bad trade - you lose total ownership and someone else gains it. That's the same thing as poker. There are a finite number of chips. We can all play hands / cards (they are the same thing as making trade / taking bets) and the end result is someone wins, and someone else loses. It's... the exact same game. EOD - it all sums to 100%.

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Maybe move to China?

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\>  The actual question is: Do I make a profit? This is literally all that matters. correct. \--- \> You are the guy who buys into the booming tulip bubble Well yah. No shit. I've been trading full time for over 8 years, including thru several crypto bubbles, interest rates crashes, covid, tariff dump this year, etc. I've been thru many markets that dipped over 20% (ie: bears). I've also traded many bubbles (ie: tulips). Of fucking course you buy into bubbles. It's FREE MONEY. Just sell before it falls over. I'm up over 100% YTD due to AI. I've already realized it. \> Value investors are the guys who bought at the start of the tulip bubble Incorrect. Value investors are guys who missed the entire thing because it was speculative. No value investor played these games. They ABSTAINED. Which - was the correct move from a value perspective. If you're playing anything AI - you're not a value investor. \--- \> They know, even if they can´t sell again, they would still have a reasonable expectation of earning money with their tulip next season. Yah, they're investing, not trading. People that dunno how to trade tend to try investing. People that can't invest tend to just stick to index funds. \--- \> And guess what? The bubble burst, but the tulip business still thrives till today. There will always be another one. I've seen / been thru over 10 at this point. I've been full time for over 8 years and never had a year I lost money. Gotta count for something...

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' I'm gonna have you sit right here on this black leather couch... you can move those old fries outta the way'

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💳 1. Merchant Transaction Fees Primary source of revenue. When you pay a business (or use Venmo to check out online), Venmo charges the merchant a fee, usually ~1.9% + $0.10 per transaction. Venmo keeps this cut — similar to how PayPal earns on payment processing. ✅ Example: If you buy something for $50 using Venmo, the merchant might receive ~$49.00 after Venmo’s processing fee. --- 💸 2. Instant Transfer Fees Users can move money from Venmo to their bank instantly for a 1.75% fee (capped at $25). Standard (1–3 day) transfers are free, but many users opt for instant ones, generating reliable revenue. --- 🏦 3. Venmo Debit & Credit Cards Venmo Debit Card (linked to Mastercard) earns money through interchange fees each time a user makes a purchase. Venmo Credit Card (issued by Synchrony Bank) brings in revenue via: Interest charges Interchange fees from merchants Small revenue share from Synchrony --- 🧾 4. Crypto Trading Fees Venmo allows users to buy, sell, and hold cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, etc.). Venmo earns a spread and transaction fee (around 0.5–2.3%) on each crypto trade. --- 💰 5. Business Profiles Venmo offers business accounts for small sellers and freelancers. Venmo takes a 1.9% + $0.10 fee per payment received through these profiles. --- 🪙 6. Venmo Rewards & Partnerships Through cashback programs, co-branded card deals, and partner offers (like Uber, Amazon, or DoorDash checkout), Venmo earns affiliate or promotional revenue. --- 🪩 7. Pay with Venmo (E-commerce Integration) Venmo is increasingly used at checkout on websites and apps. These online merchants pay the same transaction fees as those using PayPal Checkout — expanding Venmo’s use beyond peer-to-peer. --- 🔮 Future Growth Areas Stablecoin (PYUSD) integration — Venmo has started supporting PayPal’s USD stablecoin for transfers. This could eventually lower costs and boost volume while giving PayPal new revenue models through blockchain-based settlements.

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Honestly just wanna get $NVDA earnings over with as next catalyst. They need to move this shit up along with the rest of megacaps earlier in the earnings season.

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I recently bought Ethereum ($ETHA and $FETH) and Solana ($BSOL) during big dips in past couple of weeks. People are so down on these due to crypto sentiment but many large banks, financial institutions, companies from BlackRock to Western Union to Robinhood and SoFi are working on financial assets like stablecoins or tokenization of many assets from property to stocks, and even private companies. Here's more related news: >[https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-11-12/jpmorgan-rolls-out-deposit-token-jpm-coin-in-digital-asset-push](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-11-12/jpmorgan-rolls-out-deposit-token-jpm-coin-in-digital-asset-push) November 11, 2025 at 11:00 PM EST >**JPMorgan Rolls Out Deposit Token JPM Coin in Digital Asset Push** >JPMorgan Chase & Co. has started rolling out a deposit token called JPM Coin to institutional clients, a move that comes as financial institutions continue to broaden their footprint in digital assets. >The token — which represents dollar deposits at the world’s largest bank — allows users to send and receive money via Coinbase Global Inc.-affiliated public blockchain Base, enabling payments to process in seconds and 24/7, rather than in days and during working hours. >The launch follows a trial period for JPM Coin over the past few months, which involved firms such as Mastercard, Coinbase and B2C2, the companies said in a statement. The bank plans to make the token accessible to clients of its clients at a later stage and expand to other currency denominations, pending approval from regulators, Mallela said. It also intends to expand to other blockchains, he added. >Plans for a pilot period for JPM Coin, whose ticker is JPMD, were first announced in June. The bank has trademarked the ticker JPME for a potential future launch of a euro-denominated deposit token, Mallela said. >The launch marks a significant expansion of JPMorgan’s blockchain efforts and comes as global banks and large companies including Citigroup Inc., Banco Santander, Deutsche Bank and PayPal Holdings Inc. experiment with ways to use digital assets to make payments faster and cheaper.

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How many regards would it take to move a stock like BYND up? Far more than are here. We are lambs for the slaughter, and it doesn’t matter how “legion” you think retail is, we are along for the ride

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