Luke

462 posts

Luke

Luke

@Luke11618658

Katılım Ocak 2022
185 Takip Edilen19 Takipçiler
Jake 🇨🇦
Jake 🇨🇦@Nasdad_TO·
@AlderLaneEggs They took the risk. It may look like insider trading and smell like insider trading, but in the end, we all had the same opportunity. They chose to take the risk — and we didn’t.
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Marc Cohodes
Marc Cohodes@AlderLaneEggs·
There is a special place in Hell for Howard
Bull Theory@BullTheoryio

🚨 THIS IS INSANE. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's sons could be making 3 to 5x returns on every dollar they spent buying tariff refund rights. Cantor Fitzgerald, now run by Lutnick's sons Brandon and Kyle, was buying tariff refund claims from companies at 20 to 30 cents on the dollar. The firm told clients it had "capacity to trade up to several hundred million" in these claims. They confirmed at least one $10 million trade was already executed as of July 2025. They said they expected that number to "balloon in the coming weeks." That was 9 months ago. Today those claims are worth 100 cents on the dollar. The refund portal is live, $166 billion in refunds are being processed. If Cantor bought $100 million in refund rights at 25 cents on the dollar, they spent $25 million. They now collect $100 million from the government. That is a $75 million profit. A 300% return. If they scaled to "several hundred million" as they told clients they could, the profits run into the hundreds of millions. Howard Lutnick was the architect of the tariff policy. He pushed Trump to impose them. He fought against officials who wanted to limit them. Then he left Cantor Fitzgerald to his sons and transferred his equity into a trust benefiting them. Tax free under government ethics rules. He received $360 million from the buyout. His sons positioned the firm to profit from the exact policy their father built. Their father publicly championed tariffs he knew could be struck down while his sons were buying refund claims betting they would be.

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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@AngelicaOung also the size of the hq9 warhead is 2x that of patriots, any aircraft hit with it would be obliterated immediately- not lose a tail and fly 300km somewhere to eject
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Angelica 🌐⚛️🇹🇼🇨🇳🇺🇸
« 7) Most important, he confirmed to me that Iran is using HQ-9B, the best long-range surface-to-air missile China has to offer. » China has long-denied exporting arms including air defense to Iran recently. The last serious sales took place 15 years ago supposedly. So I’ve always maintained that Iran doesn’t have the latest gen Chinese air defense. But maybe they did do some oil-for-weapons deal? What do you think guys?
Shaiel Ben-Ephraim@academic_la

Just had a long talk with a former IAF commander on why Iran is managing to shoot down these US planes. He told me that since the 12 day war Iran has rethought its entire system after seeing how easily it was bombed. The new system is far better and more resilient and Israeli pilots have noticed how difficult it is to operate there now: 1) Each of Iran's 31 zones now has the authority to operate independently if central command is cut off, allowing local commanders to launch missiles and engage aircraft without waiting for orders from Tehran. That was a major problem for them in the past. 2) Recognizing that fixed sites are easily destroyed, Iran moved many of its restored air defenses into missile cities, deeply buried underground tunnels and rugged coastal terrain that serve as cover for mobile launchers. These targets are now hardened. 3) Since traditional radar gives away a system's location, Iran has leaned into passive infrared (heat-seeking) sensors and new software algorithms that can track jets without emitting detectable signals. 4) Iran has increased reliance on mobile, medium-range surface-to-air SAM systems. Its mobility allows shoot-and-scoot tactics that make it difficult to target with pre-planned airstrikes. 5) Iran has moved away from Russian missiles to its own Bavar-373 which appears to be superior to the S-300 and possibly to the S-400 too. Recent upgrades include increased autonomy for launchers, allowing them to operate even if centralized command centers are destroyed. 6) They use new Majid system, which relies on passive infrared detection rather than radar. Because it doesn't emit radar signals, it is significantly harder for aircraft to detect before a missile is launched. 7) Most important, he confirmed to me that Iran is using HQ-9B, the best long-range surface-to-air missile China has to offer. It has both active radar homing and a passive infrared seeker. This makes it harder for aircraft to spoof the missile with standard electronic countermeasures and improves its ability to track stealth. It seems to be exceeding expectations. He told me, "the days when flying over Iran was a walk in the park are over." In sum, new tactics and a switch from Russian technology to Iranian and Chinese technology have turned Iranian airspace into a contested space. Air superiority there is gone. The IAF and USAF will have to adapt accordingly or lose more aircraft.

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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@adrianstone @SawyerMerritt and this reviewer has been especially wrong on so many things.. its a wonder why he still has viewers lol
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Adrian Stone
Adrian Stone@adrianstone·
@SawyerMerritt Why do people listen to YouTube reviewers about this kinda thing? Like, what expertise does he have to qualify any timeframe?
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Sawyer Merritt
Sawyer Merritt@SawyerMerritt·
Marques Brownlee in October 2024 on the Cybercab being delivered before 2027 for $30,000: "There's no way they're actually going to be able to do that. If they do, I will shave my head on camera. I'm that confident they won't do it." Today, Tesla announced that the first production Cybercab has rolled off the manufacturing line. Now, the company needs to deliver on the $30k price. There's 10 months left in 2026 :)
Tesla@Tesla

First Cybercab off the production line at Giga Texas

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NVIDIA GeForce
NVIDIA GeForce@NVIDIAGeForce·
Only 200 Cyberpunk 2077 GPUs were ever created. Five years later, one returns. This original Cyberpunk 2077 GeForce RTX 2080 Ti now signed by Jensen Huang is back to celebrate five years in Night City🌆 Comment “GeForce Season” to enter.
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Herby Kay
Herby Kay@nopcog·
Econ 101 was clearly not a subject you excelled in. Of course the owner will pass it along because he doesn't own the only restaurant in NYC. Competition breeds efficiency and lower prices. ALL of his customers will benefit, possibly thousands of New Yorkers, at the cost of one job. Think. It's not illegal yet.
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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@SebasP49474734 @unusual_whales and what was the then prevailing interest rate afforded to Argentina by other lenders at the time(if there were any)?
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Sebastian!
Sebastian!@SebasP49474734·
Well Bessent is actually correct: The $20 billion arrangement with Argentina's central bank (Banco Central de la República Argentina) was structured as a currency swap line from the U.S. Treasury's Exchange Stabilization Fund (ESF), not a traditional grant or loan that risks principal loss. In a currency swap, the U.S. provides dollars to Argentina's central bank in exchange for an equivalent value of Argentine pesos at the prevailing market rate. Argentina's central bank agrees to reverse the transaction at a future date using the same exchange rate, eliminating any U.S. exposure to peso depreciation. Additionally, Argentina pays interest on the dollars borrowed, which the U.S. earns without paying interest on the pesos received (held as collateral at Argentina's central bank). This mechanism has allowed the U.S. government to generate a profit through interest income and favorable peso valuation during the swap's term. Bessent confirmed this on November 11, 2025, stating the U.S. "made money" on the deal, with the ESF—historically profitable and never recording a loss—turning an overall gain by late October 2025. The swap stabilized Argentina's peso ahead of its October 2025 midterm elections (where President Javier Milei's party gained seats), preventing broader regional contagion that could indirectly harm U.S. interests, such as increased migration or instability in Latin American trade partners. Critics have labeled it a "bailout" due to its scale and timing, but the profit distinguishes it from loss-making rescues like some IMF programs.
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unusual_whales
unusual_whales@unusual_whales·
Reporter: How does a $20 billion bailout of Argentina help Americans? Bessent: Do you know what a swap line is? Reporter: A currency swap, yes. Bessent: But what is that? Why would you call it a “bailout?” In most bailouts, you don't make money. The US government made money.
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Daniel Grioli
Daniel Grioli@Daniel_Grioli·
A swap isn't a bailout. USA gives $20b in USD to Argentina. Argentina gives $40b in ARS to the USA. At t=0 the amounts are equal. Each day the value of the two currencies moves, creating a profit for one party and a corresponding loss for the other. The two parties' exchange the net difference between the two legs periodically. In this case, the ARS leg appreciated 10% after the swap was initiated. This means the Argentine government must pay the USA $2 billion. And the USA still has the $20b worth of ARS that it received under the swap. In other words, the USD now has $22b USD. How can it be a bailout if the USA has MORE money than they started with?
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The Crazy Trucker
The Crazy Trucker@TheCrazyTrucker·
@ChrisDJackson Nooo. Because socialism redistributes another citizens wealth, against their will. You know. That crap about pay their fair share This is not the same thing. Plus, I don’t find where they have to give up private ownership.
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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@Serta_Capital @jrIndUSA I would honestly pay for a flat d2c roaming plan vs tiered zone packages we currently have today
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PTA
PTA@Serta_Capital·
100% will become a necessity for 1st world countries. This is evident that all the major carriers are putting major emphasis on using d2c to bridge the coverage gap. Also remote != leisure. Even if leisure, what about emergencies? Agree on #3. I’m not underwriting the 3rd world countries anyways.
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PTA
PTA@Serta_Capital·
Seeing some $RKLB folks celebrating $ASTS price swings. I don’t get the hate—cheering others’ losses isn’t the way. Time will tell who’s right, but I’m bullish on $ASTS as THE space play and I think the $RKLB folks know it for these reasons: 1. $RKLB’s valuation hinges on its space applications, with vertical integration as a key selling point, which shows the real value in space lies in D2C broadband, not launch. That market looks like a duopoly between $ASTS and Starlink. (I’m skeptical of IoT’s revenue potential—broadband is where the money’s at.) 2. Vertical integration? Overrated. Launch is becoming commoditized with SpaceX, Blue Origin, Rocket Lab, and sovereign players all in the game. $ASTS is the space to watch. Thoughts?
Jackie@JackieRKLB

Nature is finally healing 😌 ❤️‍🩹 $RKLB $ASTS

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NVIDIA GeForce
NVIDIA GeForce@NVIDIAGeForce·
Gamescom 2025 is a wrap, but we have one more epic prize announcement from our GeForce On Community Update: Jensen Huang signed GeForce RTX 5090 👀 Want it?! Comment "GeForce RTX 5090" below for your chance to WIN!
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Ellis Dillinger 💜
Ellis Dillinger 💜@EllyDtrades·
I created a full class on how you can double your portfolio (small accounts must watch) in one month trading. You have to: 1) Like 2) Comment "Double" and I will DM you the link.
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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@TimedRome7264 @Schizointel @Carsten_Fi afaik, iron dome is cheap because it can only really handle rockets that fly on a fixed parabolic path- basically means it is useless for any guided rockets used by russian
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Rome Timed
Rome Timed@TimedRome7264·
@Schizointel @Carsten_Fi Iron Dome helps with Drones too, doesn't it? They wouldn't be able to stable it all over Ukraine but a few cities maybe. Maybe not right now during the war though.
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Intelschizo
Intelschizo@Schizointel·
The Israeli Ministry of Defense has announced the sale of its entire fleet of approximately 5,000 M113 armored personnel carriers (APCs), offering the vehicles in "as-is" condition to interested buyers. This move is part of Israel’s broader effort to modernize its ground forces by phasing out the legacy M113s in favor of more advanced platforms such as the Namer and Eitan APCs. For Ukraine, the acquisition of this fleet could represent a major opportunity to rapidly expand and standardize its armored mobility. If procured and refurbished, these APCs could equip up to 100 mechanized infantry battalions, dramatically enhancing Ukraine’s capacity to move, supply, and protect infantry forces across multiple fronts.
Intelschizo tweet media
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Sean trades
Sean trades@SRxTrades·
This isn't a market where you could just buy any stock and make money I only trade A+ Setups which is why I make bank from trading I've created a simple setup rating guide so you can identify A+ setups from mediocre setups Like + Reply "setups" and I'll send it to you for FREE.
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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@MichelleMaxwell If this is not a broad consumer tax and an smb killer(which pretty much it is), why arent tariffs restricted to imports by mega corps?
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Michelle Maxwell ™
Michelle Maxwell ™@MichelleMaxwell·
This is so eye opening when tariffs are broken down like this. Seems the Left should be happy that corporations are made to pay their fair share since they are anti-capitalism. The only reason they are opposed to tariffs is because President Trump is implementing them.
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Spencer Hakimian
Spencer Hakimian@SpencerHakimian·
If I’m a global company, I swallow/pass through maximum 3 years of higher costs here rather than spend hundreds of billions on capex to reshore to the United States, only to have it all reversed by the next administration. No good options for corporations here. But status quo/running out the clock is without a doubt the cheapest option of them all.
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NVIDIA GeForce
NVIDIA GeForce@NVIDIAGeForce·
WIN THE NEXT GENERATION OF RTX ⚡ The #GeForceRTX50 sweepstakes is here & we're giving you multiple chances to WIN a GeForce RTX 5090! Here's your first chance to enter: ⚫ Like this post ⚫ Comment #GeForceRTX50
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Punk Rock Traders
Punk Rock Traders@PunkRockTraders·
@elonmusk Pay attention to the radar cross-section. Mig-29s and Su-27s have a radar cross-section of 4 m2. Birds show up bigger on radars than F-22s and F-35s.
Punk Rock Traders tweet media
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Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
The F-35 design was broken at the requirements level, because it was required to be too many things to too many people. This made it an expensive & complex jack of all trades, master of none. Success was never in the set of possible outcomes. And manned fighter jets are obsolete in the age of drones anyway. Will just get pilots killed.
Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸@pmarca

Hmm

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Luke retweetledi
Bracco ⚡️
Bracco ⚡️@Braczyy·
Good Afternoon Everyone! I’m excited to giveaway one free @tradingview annual premium plan to a lucky follower To enter: - Follow myself & @tradingview - Like and retweet this post Winner will be picked at 8am EST on Monday 11/25 Also, @tradingview is currently running a Black Friday sale up to 70% off 🎁
Bracco ⚡️ tweet media
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Luke
Luke@Luke11618658·
@AZ_Turned_BLUE i mean to be fair... she did lock a lot of black men up during her days
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