We came for the money, we stayed for the crew. We wanted our freedom by day number two. Ten years of sowing, still chasing that light. Builders keep building, one block at a time. @BNBCHAIN

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BNB CHAIN

BNB CHAIN

Viendo los unboxings que están apareciendo, había que hacer el mío. Ahora solo falta comprobar si @BNBCHAIN también incluyó talento para el pádel dentro de la caja. 😂

CZ posting a shirtless gym selfie was not on my bingo card today. 😂 At 49, @cz_binance says it’s all human effort. No AI, no Photoshop. But the part that stayed with me was his invitation to compete on health. We spend hours comparing portfolios, rankings and other people’s cars. Looking after ourselves deserves some of that attention too. A workout. A walk. Dinner with the family, phone put away. Ordinary things, easy to postpone while chasing the next milestone. I like this definition of wealth: having the health to enjoy your life and making time for the people you love. Keep building. Give yourself a life worth building for.

A factory leaving China doesn’t automatically become a factory in Europe. That’s the detail missing from so many “China is finished” headlines. The next production line could open in Vietnam, Thailand or another Asian economy. A different address, with the investment still far from home. Asia’s industrial strength extends beyond one country. Supplier networks, infrastructure and technical skills take years to build. They also take years to replace. Celebrating slower Chinese growth won’t put machinery inside an empty European warehouse. Bringing production back requires investment, reliable energy, skilled workers and conditions that make building worthwhile. A campaign slogan can promise an industrial comeback. It can’t manufacture one. If we want more things made here, we need to make it worth making them here.

El principal problema de España, para mí, es que la llamada derecha todavía castiga a sus dirigentes. La izquierda más sectaria les justifica cualquier cosa. Ciudadanos creció, entre otras cosas, porque muchos votantes del PP se sintieron traicionados por Rajoy y buscaron otra opción. El voto no era propiedad del partido. Con Sánchez parece funcionar al revés: primero cambia la posición del líder y después sus defensores fabrican la explicación. Los pactos con independentistas que antes rechazaban pasan a ser imprescindibles. Tragan. El Gobierno rechazaba la amnistía. Después Sánchez necesitó los apoyos de quienes la exigían y pasó a defenderla. Tragan. Y si mañana una medida alterase el censo, ¿también encontrarían una excusa? Cuanto más se encierran en el sectarismo, menos preguntas hacen. Basta con señalar al rival para que cualquier contradicción quede perdonada. ¿Formó gobierno legalmente? Por supuesto. Eso no convierte cada pacto en intocable ni obliga a aplaudirlo. Defiendo una reforma para que los escaños reflejen mejor el porcentaje de voto en toda España. Y quiero que PP y PSOE expliquen por qué no la convierten en una prioridad. En demasiados debates televisivos veo la misma descompensación: uno defendiendo lo que ese día toque justificar desde Ferraz; enfrente, otro explicando que las reglas deberían ser iguales para todos. Uno cambia de criterio según lo que necesita su jefe. El otro sigue discutiendo como si el criterio fuera compartido. Una derecha que quisiera disputarles el poder de verdad tendría que disputarles también el relato, exigir responsabilidades y dejar de aceptar el marco que le preparan. A mí, esa obediencia de proteger al jefe y señalar al que pregunta me parece una mentalidad mafiosa. Dejen de comprarle el relato al lobo. Miren al rebaño. Protéjanlo.

France is becoming Europe’s Titanic. The problem is no longer just the size of its debt. It’s that almost every political “solution” seems designed to avoid the one thing nobody wants to say out loud: a real fiscal adjustment. Cancel debt held by the Bank of France. Stop paying interest on part of it. Raise taxes again. Change the accounting. Different doors. Same room. And if France cannot stabilize its finances, the risk doesn’t stay in France. Italy, Spain, Belgium and ultimately the euro could feel the pressure. That creates an uncomfortable scenario: let the situation deteriorate far enough and the ECB may eventually have the justification to step in and buy sovereign debt again. More liquidity. A weaker euro. And another reminder of why scarce assets matter. You can change the accounting. You can’t change the arithmetic. $BTC

Boooooommmmm Guess what's inside

Hace unas semanas se hizo viral el post de este chico @Ejeula88 114K views, donde decia que habia ganado un pastizal con Meme y con Pons, 3,5M$ entre las dos y aprovechando el tirón abrió su canal de telegram. Ponte comodo y coge palomitas. Dentro Hilo🧵

I am not Spanish nor am I from Spain, but as a member of Western Civilization I want to make sure the team of @Santi_ABASCAL and anyone else on the right in Spain knows I am at your full disposal to do absolutely anything I can to help defeat this socialist regime that has taken over your country. The November 29th elections are likely the only chance at a peaceful retaking of Spain from the migration that has taken place. It is the last chance. Anything I can do, I am there!

Your bank balance can stay the same while your savings quietly shrink. Trump has said that certain levels of inflation could pay off US debt “very rapidly”. For a heavily indebted government, the temptation is obvious. Unexpected inflation can reduce the real burden of existing fixed-rate debt. Tax revenues may rise in nominal terms, while yesterday’s borrowing is repaid with money worth less. For the saver, those same dollars or euros buy fewer groceries, fewer repairs, fewer months of security. France’s proposed 2027 budget still targets a deficit of 5% of GDP. That exposes the difficulty of the adjustment. It does not establish an agreed strategy to inflate away debt or guarantee an ECB rescue. And inflation is no effortless escape. Investors can demand higher interest rates. Refinancing gets more expensive. The relief can fade. What concerns me is the political incentive: keep spending today and hope monetary policy absorbs the consequences tomorrow. Central-bank independence matters most when respecting it becomes inconvenient. I care about what my savings can buy, not just the number on the screen. When inflation lightens a government’s debt burden, someone else can end up carrying the bill.

I had to do it... What is your favorite movie and why? To explore, to go further, to help, to save, to conquer the new and unknown, that's why for me Interstellar will always be TOP1

Llevo todo el finde off, algo importante por aquí?

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Creo que Sánchez ya tiene el guión para las próximas elecciones: convertir cada desahucio en una campaña contra «las ultraderechas». Durante sus ocho años de gobierno también hubo desahucios. El problema no apareció ayer. Mi apuesta es que las televisiones afines repetirán ese relato mañana, tarde y noche. Cada familia que pierda su casa servirá para señalar a la oposición y esquivar una pregunta: ¿qué ha hecho él durante todo este tiempo? El cálculo sería sencillo: que el titular de hoy borre ocho años de hemeroteca. Memoria de dos días, indignación en bucle y siempre otro culpable. O espabila la oposición o tendremos perro para rato.

France’s debt pressure is spreading beyond its borders. Investors are demanding more to hold French government bonds. Borrowing premiums have also risen in Italy and Spain. The question I’d focus on: how much of that pressure reaches the banks? Banks hold government debt. Falling bond prices can put pressure on their balance sheets. If funding also becomes more expensive, the strain can reach businesses and households through tighter credit. That’s a risk to watch. Falling bank shares alone don’t establish a banking crisis. The ECB has tools to address disorderly market conditions. Using them comes with conditions, including fiscal sustainability. A rescue is not automatic. For crypto, targeted bond purchases would not automatically mean broad monetary easing or a guaranteed rally. A central bank can buy time. Governments still have to fix the accounts.

Seoul right now...