Precio de Act I : The AI ProphecyACT

The farms on @AtlantisOnSonic are open and if you want to get pretty safe and high APRs, this is your moment to act, BE FAST 👇 ​

hey @vueling this is how passengers act "violently" and "threaten" the security of a plane kapish?

Do you now understand what I mean when I say $CODEC is coded anon? We're up another 78% and still early. VLAs play a crucial role to enable: - Desktop-based automation with AI operators - Robotics (robots that can see, perceive, reason & act) - In-game AI agents & autonomous gaming companions @codecopenflow is building a model-agnostic, open-source framework to build all of that and much more around (specialized) VLAs. Think a Langchain for VLAs, enabling next-gen AI "operators" to see, reason, and act autonomously across digital interfaces and robotic systems. The platform also incorporates an intelligent compute aggregation layer, optional on-chain posting of all interactions (e.g. workflow steps an agent or robot completes), and a no-code training feature that enables anyone to contribute to open-source VLA development. Repeating myself but DYOR anon. More info on VLAs and Codec in post linked below.

Over the past several years, $ETH has been grinding sideways within a massive, symmetrical wedge—classic A–B–C–D geometry at play. This week, price came up to kiss the wedge’s upper trendline, and our suite of momentum tools is flashing green for a sustained move higher. 1. Harmonic ABCD Unfolding A → B → C → D: The structure remains pristine, with point D carving out a higher low in that $1,500–$1,600 zone. That level has proven to be solid demand, where buyers continually step in to absorb selling pressure. 2. Fibonacci Alignment 161.8% Extension (~$5,800): This first major upside objective dovetails neatly with long‑term resistance, making it our initial profit‑taking milestone. 261.8% Extension (~$7,000): The secondary target channels into the broader “Target” band—if momentum doesn’t falter, this is where the next material supply zone resides. 3. Volume Profile Dynamics We’ve seen heavy accumulation between $1.5K–$2.5K, creating a dense base. Above $4K, there’s historically been very little volume—meaning a breakout through that level could see price sprinting upward with minimal friction. 4. Momentum Confluence (MACD / RSI) Triple Bullish Divergence: Both RSI and the MACD histogram are printing higher lows, while price made lower lows—classic divergence that often precedes a powerful reversal. MACD Histogram Break: The downtrend line on the histogram has already snapped, signaling growing bullish conviction. 5. Moving‑Average Cross On the bi‑weekly chart, the 50 EMA is about to cross above the 100 EMA—a macro‑scale golden cross that has historically been a reliable tailwind in crypto up‑trends. --- Bullish Playbook 1. Weekly Close > $4,000–$4,200: This is your confirmation zone. A solid close here validates the wedge breakout. 2. First Rally Leg to $4,600: A minor supply shelf from past highs—it could act as a short‑term pullback point. 3. Primary Target at $5,800: Aligns with Fib 161.8% and major overhead resistance. 4. Extended Run to $7,000+: If the wind stays at ETH’s back through Q3/Q4, that 261.8% Fib extension comes into view. Bearish Contingency Key Support at $3,500: If price fails to hold this level after the breakout, expect a swift revisit of $2,500, and potentially retesting the mid‑wedge floor near $2,000. Systemic Risks: Keep an eye on macro catalysts—unexpected rate pivots or liquidity drains have a nasty habit of pulling the rug out from under crypto rallies. Next Steps: ETH is at a pivotal junction. A clean breach and weekly close above $4K could ignite the next bullish chapter—otherwise, chops and a retrace to the lower wedge boundary remain on the table. Stay nimble, watch those levels, and let momentum lead the way.

Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. Kiplinger From $95.40 $24.95 Subscribe to Kiplinger Trending The Surprising Truth About Loneliness and Longevity How to Spot Bad Investing Advice and Build a Resilient Portfolio Retiring Early? This Strategy Cuts Your Income Tax to Zero Average 401(k) Match: Do You Work for a Generous Company? Home Investing Stocks How the Stock Market Performed in the First 6 Months of Trump's Second Term Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. President Donald Trump during a signing ceremony for the GENIUS Act in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, in Features Let's say you wanted to place the broadest possible bet on the stock market during the second Trump administration. So, at the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange at 4 pm Eastern Time on January 17, 2025, you bought the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund (WFIVX), as comprehensive a vehicle as there is available. From Friday, January 17, through Friday, July 18, WFIVX generated a total return of 4.8%. Broadly speaking, then, the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration. But most of us experience the stock market at the headline level (especially during the second Trump administration). And the Wilshire 5000, which, as of June 30, included 3,289 publicly traded companies from $50 million micro-caps such as Natural Health Trends (NHTC) to $4 trillion mega-caps such as Nvidia (NVDA), rarely makes headlines. That relatively light 4.8% return doesn't reflect the overall feeling of the market so far in this administration. The journey looks better in sharper focus: The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite are trading near all-time highs, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is knocking on a new peak of its own. The S&P 500 has returned 5.7% since January 17, the Nasdaq 6.8% and the Dow 2.9%. And perhaps only cryptocurrency and bitcoin capture the absolutely risk-on nature of the stock market so far into No. 47's tenure. Crypto is now a $4 trillion market, and bitcoin recently crossed $120,000 for the first time. From $95.40 $24.95 Subscribe to Kiplinger Trending The Surprising Truth About Loneliness and Longevity How to Spot Bad Investing Advice and Build a Resilient Portfolio Retiring Early? This Strategy Cuts Your Income Tax to Zero Average 401(k) Match: Do You Work for a Generous Company? Home Investing Stocks How the Stock Market Performed in the First 6 Months of Trump's Second Term Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. Newsletter When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. President Donald Trump during a signing ceremony for the GENIUS Act in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Friday, July 18, 2025. (Image credit: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images) David Dittman's avatar By David Dittman published 5 days ago in Features Let's say you wanted to place the broadest possible bet on the stock market during the second Trump administration. So, at the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange at 4 pm Eastern Time on January 17, 2025, you bought the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund (WFIVX), as comprehensive a vehicle as there is available. Advertisement From Friday, January 17, through Friday, July 18, WFIVX generated a total return of 4.8%. Broadly speaking, then, the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration. But most of us experience the stock market at the headline level (especially during the second Trump administration). And the Wilshire 5000, which, as of June 30, included 3,289 publicly traded companies from $50 million micro-caps such as Natural Health Trends (NHTC) to $4 trillion mega-caps such as Nvidia (NVDA), rarely makes headlines. That relatively light 4.8% return doesn't reflect the overall feeling of the market so far in this administration. Advertisement From just $95.40 $24.95 for 12 issues of Kiplinger Personal Finance Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $95.40 $24.95, plus get up to 4 Special Issues. Kiplinger magazine offer to receive a free issue The journey looks better in sharper focus: The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite are trading near all-time highs, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is knocking on a new peak of its own. The S&P 500 has returned 5.7% since January 17, the Nasdaq 6.8% and the Dow 2.9%. And perhaps only cryptocurrency and bitcoin capture the absolutely risk-on nature of the stock market so far into No. 47's tenure. Crypto is now a $4 trillion market, and bitcoin recently crossed $120,000 for the first time. Advertisement As with anything, the numbers alone don't tell the whole story, and growth has not been a straightforward upward climb. So, how is the stock market performing under Donald Trump's second term as president so far? Let's break it down. The map and the terrain of the stock market under Trump To simply say the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration doesn't show you very much beyond the basic trajectory from point A to point B. It is, as they say, the difference between the "map" and the "terrain." It avoids discussion of the historic volatility and market-moving uncertainty since Trump returned to the White House. The list of Trump's market-impacting policies includes trade wars and tariffs, immigration crackdowns and labor market stressors, energy security and nuclear power, cryptocurrency regulation and a bitcoin reserve… and real, actual war in Central Europe and the Middle East. From $95.40 $24.95 Subscribe to Kiplinger Trending The Surprising Truth About Loneliness and Longevity How to Spot Bad Investing Advice and Build a Resilient Portfolio Retiring Early? This Strategy Cuts Your Income Tax to Zero Average 401(k) Match: Do You Work for a Generous Company? Home Investing Stocks How the Stock Market Performed in the First 6 Months of Trump's Second Term Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. Newsletter When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. President Donald Trump during a signing ceremony for the GENIUS Act in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Friday, July 18, 2025. (Image credit: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images) David Dittman's avatar By David Dittman published 5 days ago in Features Let's say you wanted to place the broadest possible bet on the stock market during the second Trump administration. So, at the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange at 4 pm Eastern Time on January 17, 2025, you bought the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund (WFIVX), as comprehensive a vehicle as there is available. Advertisement From Friday, January 17, through Friday, July 18, WFIVX generated a total return of 4.8%. Broadly speaking, then, the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration. But most of us experience the stock market at the headline level (especially during the second Trump administration). And the Wilshire 5000, which, as of June 30, included 3,289 publicly traded companies from $50 million micro-caps such as Natural Health Trends (NHTC) to $4 trillion mega-caps such as Nvidia (NVDA), rarely makes headlines. That relatively light 4.8% return doesn't reflect the overall feeling of the market so far in this administration. Advertisement From just $95.40 $24.95 for 12 issues of Kiplinger Personal Finance Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $95.40 $24.95, plus get up to 4 Special Issues. Kiplinger magazine offer to receive a free issue The journey looks better in sharper focus: The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite are trading near all-time highs, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is knocking on a new peak of its own. The S&P 500 has returned 5.7% since January 17, the Nasdaq 6.8% and the Dow 2.9%. And perhaps only cryptocurrency and bitcoin capture the absolutely risk-on nature of the stock market so far into No. 47's tenure. Crypto is now a $4 trillion market, and bitcoin recently crossed $120,000 for the first time. Advertisement As with anything, the numbers alone don't tell the whole story, and growth has not been a straightforward upward climb. So, how is the stock market performing under Donald Trump's second term as president so far? Let's break it down. The map and the terrain of the stock market under Trump To simply say the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration doesn't show you very much beyond the basic trajectory from point A to point B. It is, as they say, the difference between the "map" and the "terrain." It avoids discussion of the historic volatility and market-moving uncertainty since Trump returned to the White House. The list of Trump's market-impacting policies includes trade wars and tariffs, immigration crackdowns and labor market stressors, energy security and nuclear power, cryptocurrency regulation and a bitcoin reserve… and real, actual war in Central Europe and the Middle East. Advertisement Prices of some assets have moved simply because they're Trump-related, with little more than a general personality trend and some headline-driven momentum supporting them. That's what happens in a bull market – and it has been a bull market six months into the second Trump administration. The story of stocks' performance under Trump Let's take a look back at the first Trump presidency. During the first six months of the first go-around, the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund generated a total return of 9.3%. And, before the COVID-19 pandemic sell-off, the main U.S. equity indexes were pushing out to new all-time highs. Kiplinger From $95.40 $24.95 Subscribe to Kiplinger Trending The Surprising Truth About Loneliness and Longevity How to Spot Bad Investing Advice and Build a Resilient Portfolio Retiring Early? This Strategy Cuts Your Income Tax to Zero Average 401(k) Match: Do You Work for a Generous Company? Home Investing Stocks How the Stock Market Performed in the First 6 Months of Trump's Second Term Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. Newsletter When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. President Donald Trump during a signing ceremony for the GENIUS Act in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Friday, July 18, 2025. (Image credit: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images) David Dittman's avatar By David Dittman published 5 days ago in Features Let's say you wanted to place the broadest possible bet on the stock market during the second Trump administration. So, at the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange at 4 pm Eastern Time on January 17, 2025, you bought the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund (WFIVX), as comprehensive a vehicle as there is available. Advertisement From Friday, January 17, through Friday, July 18, WFIVX generated a total return of 4.8%. Broadly speaking, then, the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration. But most of us experience the stock market at the headline level (especially during the second Trump administration). And the Wilshire 5000, which, as of June 30, included 3,289 publicly traded companies from $50 million micro-caps such as Natural Health Trends (NHTC) to $4 trillion mega-caps such as Nvidia (NVDA), rarely makes headlines. That relatively light 4.8% return doesn't reflect the overall feeling of the market so far in this administration. Advertisement From just $95.40 $24.95 for 12 issues of Kiplinger Personal Finance Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $95.40 $24.95, plus get up to 4 Special Issues. Kiplinger magazine offer to receive a free issue The journey looks better in sharper focus: The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite are trading near all-time highs, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is knocking on a new peak of its own. The S&P 500 has returned 5.7% since January 17, the Nasdaq 6.8% and the Dow 2.9%. And perhaps only cryptocurrency and bitcoin capture the absolutely risk-on nature of the stock market so far into No. 47's tenure. Crypto is now a $4 trillion market, and bitcoin recently crossed $120,000 for the first time. Advertisement As with anything, the numbers alone don't tell the whole story, and growth has not been a straightforward upward climb. So, how is the stock market performing under Donald Trump's second term as president so far? Let's break it down. The map and the terrain of the stock market under Trump To simply say the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration doesn't show you very much beyond the basic trajectory from point A to point B. It is, as they say, the difference between the "map" and the "terrain." It avoids discussion of the historic volatility and market-moving uncertainty since Trump returned to the White House. The list of Trump's market-impacting policies includes trade wars and tariffs, immigration crackdowns and labor market stressors, energy security and nuclear power, cryptocurrency regulation and a bitcoin reserve… and real, actual war in Central Europe and the Middle East. Advertisement Prices of some assets have moved simply because they're Trump-related, with little more than a general personality trend and some headline-driven momentum supporting them. That's what happens in a bull market – and it has been a bull market six months into the second Trump administration. The story of stocks' performance under Trump Let's take a look back at the first Trump presidency. During the first six months of the first go-around, the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund generated a total return of 9.3%. And, before the COVID-19 pandemic sell-off, the main U.S. equity indexes were pushing out to new all-time highs. Advertisement Stocks resumed their long-term up-and-to-the-right trajectory within months of the initial February 2020 crash. In fact, returns of 13.6% per year during Trump's first presidency made him one of the best presidents based on stock market performance, between Barack Obama (12.8%) and Bill Clinton (15.0%). After Trump was elected for a second time last November, investors traded with apparent optimism that we would again see growth. They only hit a stumble in late winter, when DeepSeek temporarily sidetracked the AI Revolution. Advertisement Stocks moved sideways until "Liberation Day" on April 2 defined the spring of the second administration – and redefined the Trump Trade. The S&P 500 declined more than 10% over the next two trading sessions, the president's announcement immolating nearly $7 trillion in total stock market value by April 4. After that, Trump paused the tariffs for a period and, since that initial shock, the market has largely grown to the historic heights we're seeing now. Kiplinger From $95.40 $24.95 Subscribe to Kiplinger Trending The Surprising Truth About Loneliness and Longevity How to Spot Bad Investing Advice and Build a Resilient Portfolio Retiring Early? This Strategy Cuts Your Income Tax to Zero Average 401(k) Match: Do You Work for a Generous Company? Home Investing Stocks How the Stock Market Performed in the First 6 Months of Trump's Second Term Six months after President Donald Trump's inauguration, multiple stock market indexes are at all-time highs. Newsletter When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. President Donald Trump during a signing ceremony for the GENIUS Act in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Friday, July 18, 2025. (Image credit: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images) David Dittman's avatar By David Dittman published 5 days ago in Features Let's say you wanted to place the broadest possible bet on the stock market during the second Trump administration. So, at the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange at 4 pm Eastern Time on January 17, 2025, you bought the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund (WFIVX), as comprehensive a vehicle as there is available. Advertisement From Friday, January 17, through Friday, July 18, WFIVX generated a total return of 4.8%. Broadly speaking, then, the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration. But most of us experience the stock market at the headline level (especially during the second Trump administration). And the Wilshire 5000, which, as of June 30, included 3,289 publicly traded companies from $50 million micro-caps such as Natural Health Trends (NHTC) to $4 trillion mega-caps such as Nvidia (NVDA), rarely makes headlines. That relatively light 4.8% return doesn't reflect the overall feeling of the market so far in this administration. Advertisement From just $95.40 $24.95 for 12 issues of Kiplinger Personal Finance Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $95.40 $24.95, plus get up to 4 Special Issues. Kiplinger magazine offer to receive a free issue The journey looks better in sharper focus: The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite are trading near all-time highs, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average is knocking on a new peak of its own. The S&P 500 has returned 5.7% since January 17, the Nasdaq 6.8% and the Dow 2.9%. And perhaps only cryptocurrency and bitcoin capture the absolutely risk-on nature of the stock market so far into No. 47's tenure. Crypto is now a $4 trillion market, and bitcoin recently crossed $120,000 for the first time. Advertisement As with anything, the numbers alone don't tell the whole story, and growth has not been a straightforward upward climb. So, how is the stock market performing under Donald Trump's second term as president so far? Let's break it down. The map and the terrain of the stock market under Trump To simply say the stock market is up during the first six months of the second Trump administration doesn't show you very much beyond the basic trajectory from point A to point B. It is, as they say, the difference between the "map" and the "terrain." It avoids discussion of the historic volatility and market-moving uncertainty since Trump returned to the White House. The list of Trump's market-impacting policies includes trade wars and tariffs, immigration crackdowns and labor market stressors, energy security and nuclear power, cryptocurrency regulation and a bitcoin reserve… and real, actual war in Central Europe and the Middle East. Advertisement Prices of some assets have moved simply because they're Trump-related, with little more than a general personality trend and some headline-driven momentum supporting them. That's what happens in a bull market – and it has been a bull market six months into the second Trump administration. The story of stocks' performance under Trump Let's take a look back at the first Trump presidency. During the first six months of the first go-around, the Wilshire 5000 Index Fund generated a total return of 9.3%. And, before the COVID-19 pandemic sell-off, the main U.S. equity indexes were pushing out to new all-time highs. Advertisement Stocks resumed their long-term up-and-to-the-right trajectory within months of the initial February 2020 crash. In fact, returns of 13.6% per year during Trump's first presidency made him one of the best presidents based on stock market performance, between Barack Obama (12.8%) and Bill Clinton (15.0%). After Trump was elected for a second time last November, investors traded with apparent optimism that we would again see growth. They only hit a stumble in late winter, when DeepSeek temporarily