But instead of focusing on how he became the first member of a new class of
human beings... The more interesting question today is... who's next? Among the
shortlist of candidates sit Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Jensen Huang, the
Amodeis and Sam Altman.




Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>


<[link removed]>





Elon Musk was likely always going to be the world's first trillionaire.

But instead of focusing on how he became the first member of a new class of
human beings...

The more interesting question today is... who's next?

Among the shortlist of candidates sit Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Jensen
Huang, the Amodeis and Sam Altman.

And each one of them is making a bet on the same technology getting them there.

<[link removed]>

Frontier AI. (See what makes this different from simply "AI" here.)
<[link removed]>

This list of potential soon-to-be trillionaires is set to hit that milestone
by eitherowning frontier AI, building frontier AI, or leveraging frontier AI to
completely transform their business.

The ones who won't make the jump? Traditional finance. Passive investors.
Anyone on the outside of Frontier AI looking in.

Now, here's where you come in...

The same force that's minting trillionaires at the top is also reshuffling
every portfolio on the planet right now.

Frontier AI is reordering the stock market in real time
<[link removed]>
.

And too many folks have no idea which stocks to buy and sell before Frontier
AI cleaves the market into two separate classes – winners and losers.

I've spent the last several months working on changing that.

I've put together a free hotlist and hitlist
<[link removed]>
to reveal the stocks I think will win big as Frontier AI takes over, and the
ones I think get left behind.

No charge. No catch. Click below and I'll give you instant access.
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The trillionaires are already climbing the Frontier AI ladder to extreme
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Sincerely,

Marc Chaikin
Founder, Chaikin Analytics

This ad is sent on behalf of Chaikin Analytics, 201 King Of Prussia Rd.,
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STRATEGY DESK




A $4 Million Diamond Necklace Was Stolen in a Brazen Smash-and-Grab at a
Luxury Jewelry Store




A high-end jewelry heist of cinematic proportions has made national news:
thieves stole a $4 million diamond necklace in a brazen smash-and-grab at a
luxury jewelry store, executing a theft that the store's security systems
captured in detail but that local law enforcement has not yet resolved into an
arrest. The heist adds to a pattern of organized retail theft that has been a
persistent public safety and commercial insurance concern throughout 2026.


Thieves stole a $4 million diamond necklace in a brazen smash-and-grab heist,
according to CNN's crime coverage. The specific store location, the method of
entry, and the details of the escape were reported in CNN's initial coverage,
though the perpetrators' identities were not yet known. A $4 million piece of
jewelry represents a heist at the upper end of the organized retail theft scale
— this is not opportunistic shoplifting but a sophisticated, planned operation
targeting a specific high-value item.




KEY TAKEAWAYS

* Thieves stole a $4 million diamond necklace in a smash-and-grab heist at a
luxury jewelry store — a theft at the upper end of the organized retail crime
scale, requiring planning, specific target knowledge, and a pre-arranged
fencing operation.
* The heist adds to a pattern of organized retail theft that has driven
major retailers to close urban stores and that the Secure America Act's
enforcement expansion was partly intended to address, though luxury jewelry
heists specifically require law enforcement capabilities that exceed what the
Act's immigration enforcement focus provides.
* The single $4 million loss generates insurance claim ratios that can drive
commercial crime carriers out of specific market segments or dramatically
increase premiums across the entire luxury jewelry retail category.



The organized retail theft problem that this heist exemplifies has been one of
the more persistent commercial security issues of the past several years, with
major retailers including Target and Walgreens closing stores in urban areas
they describe as having unacceptable shrinkage rates. The Secure America Act's
expansion of federal law enforcement resources was cited by the administration
as partly intended to address organized retail crime alongside its immigration
enforcement priorities, but the specific enforcement challenge of luxury
jewelry heists — which often involve professional crews with specific knowledge
of security systems, pre-arranged fencing operations, and inter-state crime
rings — is one that local law enforcement handles with limited federal support.


The $4 million figure also connects to the broader conversation about
insurance costs in the retail sector: high-value jewelry stores pay among the
highest commercial crime insurance premiums of any retail category, and a
single successful heist of this scale generates the kind of insurance loss
ratio that can drive carriers out of specific market segments or dramatically
increase premiums for the entire category.




SOURCE:




* "Thieves steal $4 million diamond necklace in brazen smash-and-grab heist"
— CNN <[link removed]>
* "Live updates: House returns to work on government funding bill before
midterms" — NBC New

 


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