We've reached a big milestone as one of the fastest growing wealth advisors in the country: Range has surpassed $1 billion in assets under management. This is a huge checkpoint, but just the beginning of our journey as we scale to serve millions of households across the country. A huge thanks to our members, our team of incredible Rangers, our custodial partner @Altruist, and our investors at @scalevp @gradientvc @cathayinnov @expa @redseaventures @53stations and @8bitcapital We have more exciting announcements coming soon... Stay tuned.

David asked Meta's AI what it knew about his Instagram algorithm. It said: startups, business… and raccoons. 🦝 So he asked it to change the algorithm, and it did. No hack. The AI just went into Instagram's own settings and adjusted the topics for him, the same way you could on your phone. It simply did it for him. That's the real shift with AI agents: give them the right tools and secure access to your apps, and they can handle the tasks you'd normally do yourself. 🎙️ Range co-founder & Chief AI Architect David Cusatis on Okay Computer with Dan Nathan What would you want an AI agent to take off your plate first? 👇

Goldman just made a record $7.4B trading stocks in a single quarter 📈 The thing is, that number isn't really about Goldman. Trading revenue is a scoreboard for how much investors are buying. And in Q2, they couldn't get enough: semiconductors +88% (best in ~30 years) on the AI trade, Nasdaq +27.7%, S&P +15%. The more everyone trades, the bigger Goldman's paycheck. So a record quarter for Goldman is really a record quarter for market appetite. The real question: does that appetite hold? 👇 Q3 call — 📈 keep piling in or 📉 party cools off? Drop your pick.

Someone just bought a $56 million San Francisco mansion — and it was never listed for sale. 2898 Vallejo in Pacific Heights just traded for $56M, the city's biggest home sale since 2024. No public listing. No open house. No price online. If you weren't already in the conversation, you never knew it was available. That's how the top of the market actually works: the priciest homes change hands off-market — a broker quietly matching a short list of qualified buyers, long before (if ever) anything goes public. The real luxury isn't the house. It's access to the deals nobody else can even see. Send this to the friend who thinks they know how real estate money actually moves. 👇

A Super Mario Bros. cartridge just sold for $3 million. The same one that cost $30 in 1985. 🍄 And it's not because it's rare and old — Nintendo made tens of millions of these. What's actually worth $3M? A sticker. For a few weeks in early 1986, Nintendo sealed a small batch with a glossy sticker seal before switching to shrink-wrap. This is 1 of only 3 known sealed copies from that run — graded PSA 9.6 A++. It's now the most anyone has ever paid for a video game at public auction, beating the $2M record set by… the same game in 2021. Scarcity is what mints a true collectible. Be honest — did you keep your old game boxes, or did they hit the trash? 👇

Blue Origin just raised $10 billion — its first outside money in 25 years. And the timing is no accident. For 25 years, Jeff Bezos funded it himself: ~$1B of Amazon stock a year, no investors, no board. So why open the doors now? Opportunity. Elon Musk's SpaceX went public in a record $75B IPO — the biggest ever — and investors proved just how hungry they are for space. Blue Origin saw that appetite and moved to seize it: a $10B raise at a ~$130B valuation, Coatue leading ~$4B, Bezos ~$2B, institutions the rest. This is Bezos capitalizing on the moment to keep Blue Origin in the race — and relevant. SpaceX proved the money's there. Blue Origin just grabbed its share. 👇

A San Francisco home listed for $7.95M. It sold for $15M — all cash. That's ~89% over asking — the widest gap between list and sale for any SF home over $5M in at least 26 years. The buyer? An anonymous LLC out of LA. The seller? A great-great-grand-niece of Levi Strauss. There are only ~216 single-family homes are for sale in the entire city — down ~45% in a year. Meanwhile AI money is minting new buyers faster than the city can build. The house didn't double in value. The competition for it did. Would you ever go $7M over asking on a home? 👀

We used Mastra's framework to build Rai, our AI wealth advisor. Today, our members can get instant, hyper-personalized, fiduciary advice whenever they need it. Watch Range Chief AI Architect & Co-founder David Cusatis break down how we did it. 👇

Trump's most profitable business isn't a tower or a hotel. It's a coin. The Wall Street Journal added it up: since returning to office, the family's ventures have generated at least $4B in cash and paper wealth in about 16 months — more than the entire Trump real estate empire pulled in from 2010 to 2017. The engine isn't buildings anymore. It's crypto: → ~$500M — nearly half of World Liberty Financial, sold to a firm linked to the UAE royal family → ~$320M — the $TRUMP meme coin in its first 4 months, more than every Trump-branded D.C. hotel earned across the entire first term For decades the brand was about what he could build. Now it's about what he can mint.

The richest people alive are spending millions on a room they're praying they never have to use. Zuckerberg's $270M Hawaii compound has one. So does a sold-out luxury condo built inside an old nuclear missile silo in Kansas. But the part that actually stuck with us: some billionaires are more worried about keeping their armed guards loyal than surviving the disaster itself.

Holland just built the biggest yacht in its history. It ranks 38th in the world. $550M. 120 meters. 11 suites, 44 crew, a glass-bottom pool that doubles as the beach club's ceiling. And it still doesn't crack the top 50 — because only ~50 yachts on Earth are over 100 meters, and most of that list isn't tech billionaires. It's royalty and sovereign wealth. The yacht ladder has no top rung. Tag the friend who needs to see how far $550M actually gets you 🛥️ Koru, Launchpad, or Tanzanite — which one are you commandeering? 👇

Someone made £56M flipping a house they never listed. Bought for £139M at the end of 2024. Sold for £195M (~$260M) 18 months later. No renovations. No new wing. Never publicly listed — either time. At this level, real estate isn't about the house. It's about who can move quietly enough to buy what nobody else can touch — and sell before the public ever sees a price. Send this to the friend who thinks they know how real estate money actually moves.

Someone just paid $105M for an empty lot in Miami. No house. No driveway. Just grass and a waterfront view. That's more than almost anyone has ever paid for a finished home in the area. Because at this level, the house was never the point. You're paying for the moat: private police patrolling by land and sea, one guarded bridge, an address California can't tax. Zuckerberg just closed on $170M next door. Bezos, Brady, and Ivanka Trump are already inside the gate. California floated a 5% billionaire levy. Florida has no state income tax at all. Send this to the friend who thinks "moving to Florida" is just about the weather.

Erling Haaland's handbag collection is worth more than $800,000 👜 The Man City striker's Hermès stash includes a $68K Rock Black, a $57K Birkin 50, and a $400K Himalaya croc Birkin — turns out the goal machine collects more than trophies. And it might not just be for the aesthetic: one widely-cited study found the average Birkin appreciated ~14%/year vs. the S&P 500's ~9% — with no down year on record, not even 2008. Hermès doesn't advertise, discount, or guarantee access to the rarest ones. Scarcity, by design. Last year, Jane Birkin's original bag sold at Sotheby's for $10.1M — 20x the previous handbag record. Birkin or index fund — where's your money going? 👜 or 📈

In the yacht world, every extra foot means a different universe of money. Around a hundred feet, you're already near ten million. Tiger Woods' Privacy — a hundred and fifty-five feet — ran him about twenty million. In season 2 of Your Friends & Neighbors, Jon Hamm's character discovered just that. Push past two hundred feet, and you leave "rich" behind. Bezos' Koru, the largest sailing yacht ever built, is four hundred and seventeen feet — reportedly around five hundred million. What's your favorite yacht?

$300B gone — the day one scientist walked out of Google 😳 And he wasn't alone. Two AI superstars quit in a single week — both for rival labs: → Noam Shazeer, a Gemini co-lead → OpenAI (Google had paid up to bring him back less than 2 years ago) → John Jumper, who won a 2024 Nobel for AlphaFold → Anthropic Alphabet's stock fell as much as 7% — its worst day on the market in about a year. Here's the part nobody can fix with money: maybe a few hundred people on Earth can actually do this work. And the best of them keep picking freedom + equity over a salary. A paycheck is nice. A pre-IPO lottery ticket that could be worth a fortune? Harder to say no to. Google still has one of the deepest benches in AI. The real question is who's still on it a year from now.

A 2003 Ferrari Enzo just became the most expensive car ever sold on the internet. Typical auctions at this price point are a whole production: a tuxedoed auctioneer, a room full of collectors raising paddles at each other, in-person inspections, weeks of buildup. When a Ferrari this rare sells with a checkout button, it's behaving less like a trophy and more like an asset. Send this to someone who needs to see where the collector market is headed. 👇