In 2017, I had the chance to buy Bitcoin at $800 and passed. That mistake
taught me one thing… When a massive financial shift is staring you in the face,
you act. Fast.
<[link removed]>
Сⅼіϲkhеrе and I'll reveal the shocking details.
<[link removed]>
Editor's Note: Legendary tech investor Andy Howard spotted Kaspa at half a
penny in December 2022 before it surged 4,040%. Today, he's identified another
potential asymmetric opportunity in what he calls "Digital Oil".Get the ticker
symbol in my free presentation
<[link removed]>
or read more below.
In 2017, I had the chance to buy Bitcoin at $800 and passed.
That mistake taught me one thing…
When a massive financial shift is staring you in the face, you act. Fast.
<[link removed]>
Since then I've called Injective at $4.55 in March 2023 before it surged
1,064% in one year.
And Sui at just 57 cents in August 2024 before it rocketed 840% in six months.
But nothing has got me more excited than when I heard Trump signed a new law
shifting our entire $382 trillion financial system onto a brand new
blockchain-based "Money Grid"...
And every transaction that happens on this Grid?
Burns something we call Digital Oil.
<[link removed]>
Every. Single. Transaction.
Just like oil surged in the 70's, investors in this new "Digital Oil" could
see historic gains.
Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, the biggest asset manager on Earth, calls
the New Money Grid"the next major evolution in market infrastructure".
And that's why BlackRock, Fidelity, and Grayscale are already positioning —
because the legal deadline is less than 12 months away.
With the April 2027 legal deadline approaching and institutional buyers
already accumulating, the window to position yourself at ground-floor prices is
closing. Here's how to get in now…
Watch my full Money Grid briefing — including the one asset to own before
April 2027
<[link removed]>
P.S. The legal mandate requires all $382 trillion in U.S. financial assets to
migrate to this new grid by April 2027. BlackRock, Fidelity, and Grayscale are
already in position.Watch the briefing before this asset reprices.
<[link removed]>
If you no longer wish to receive these emails, unsubscribe here
<[link removed]>
.
The Average Data Breach Now Costs U.S. Companies $11.5 Million — a New Record —
as a Wave of Attacks on Ernst & Young, Craneware and Major Healthcare Firms
Fuels a Fresh Round of Cybersecurity M&A. Here Is What the Breach Wave Means
for Your Portfolio.
IBM's 2026 Cost of a Data Breach Report puts the global average cost of a
breach at$4.99 million and the US average at a record $11.5 million, as a
string of high-profile incidents keeps landing this summer. Ernst & Young
disclosed a breach that exposed financial-institution clients' data through a
third-party vendor platform, triggering a proposed class action;
healthcare-financial software firm Craneware disclosed unauthorized access to
the London Stock Exchange; and other recent incidents have hit companies
ranging from Kodak to major healthcare and payments firms, with threat groups
such as ShinyHunters claiming responsibility for several. The rising breach
costs and attack frequency are feeding directly into a wave of cybersecurity
consolidation, with recent M&A activity involving Palo Alto Networks, Fortinet,
and several smaller specialized security firms as larger players move to
acquire capabilities rather than build them from scratch.
For your portfolio, record breach costs are a durable tailwind for
cybersecurity spending regardless of which specific company gets hit next,
since every high-profile incident makes the case to corporate boards for bigger
security budgets. The consolidation wave among vendors matters for how you
think about individual names: a smaller specialist stock can see a real
re-rating if it becomes an acquisition target, but that also means single-name
cybersecurity bets carry real event risk in either direction.If you hold
cybersecurity stocks or a sector-focused fund, it's worth treating breach
headlines less as a reason to buy or sell any one name and more as confirmation
of the broader spending trend, while watching the ongoing M&A activity for
signs of which platforms are consolidating market share.
Sources: IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report, 2026 · PKWARE, August 2026 ·
SecurityWeek, September 2026
[email protected] is on PowerFieldNotes.com
<[link removed]> list because you opted in before the crowd
caught on.
If we go quiet — look in promotions, updates, or wherever your inbox files
things it hasn't figured out yet.
Unsubscribe
<[link removed]>
. We'll part ways cleanly.
If something's off, you can reach us here <mailto:
[email protected]>.
Privacy Policy <[link removed]>
254 Chapman Rd Ste 208 Newark, Delaware 19702.
© 2026 Alpha One Marketers LLC. All rights reserved.