You're not going to believe this. 70 publicly traded companies are now hoarding
Bitcoin. That's up 142% since 2023. MicroStrategy holds $28 billion worth. KULR
Technology just grabbed $21 million.



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You're not going to believe this.

70 publicly traded companies are now hoarding Bitcoin.

That's up 142% since 2023.

MicroStrategy holds $28 billion worth.

KULR Technology just grabbed $21 million.

Genius Group scooped up $35 million.

And when I first heard about what these corporations are really doing with
Bitcoin, my jaw nearly dropped to the floor.

Because until very recently only the greediest Wall Street fat cats knew
about the new accounting rules that make this possible.

Bitcoin ETFs just sucked in $36 billion with BlackRock leading the charge.

This isn't some retail FOMO anymore.

This is cold, calculated institutional money following a blueprint.

What's cool is you can get in on the same action with just a few simple
clicks.

(and as little as $50 bucks)

It's one of the slickest things I've seen in awhile.

Curious to see how?

Click Here For Details
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The Income Tracker
Gas Is Up $1.14 a Gallon. Mortgages Are Nearing 7%. Tonight, Lennar Tells Us
If Buyers Have Noticed.
Rising costs squeeze household income from one side while higher yields
reward savers on the other. One homebuilder's earnings tonight will show which
effect is currently winning.

The Squeeze on Household Income
Gas averaged $4.32 a gallon as of yesterday's testimony reporting, up $1.14
year over year, and diesel $6.23, up $2.54 — both a direct, unavoidable cost
most households absorb before any investment decision even enters the picture.
That is layered onto 3.4% annual CPI inflation and mortgage rates that have
neared 7% for the first time since June 2025. For anyone carrying a
variable-rate loan or shopping for a new mortgage, this is the income side of
today's story: money going out has gotten measurably more expensive over the
past year, regardless of what savings and investment accounts are earning at
the same time.
The Offsetting Benefit for Savers
The same forces pushing costs up have pushed the 10-year Treasury yield to
5.00%, its highest close since 2007, which flows through to CD rates,
money-market funds, and new bond purchases. For a household with meaningful
cash savings and no near-term borrowing need, this is a genuinely better income
environment than a year ago. The problem, as this tracker has noted before, is
that these two effects land on different households unevenly: a renter with no
savings and a car payment feels only the cost side, while a retiree with a CD
ladder and a paid-off house feels mostly the benefit.
Tonight's Real-World Test: Lennar
Homebuilder Lennar reports quarterly results tonight after market close at
4:45 p.m. ET, arriving as the industry reassesses whether recent mortgage-rate
relief actually translated into sales, or whether nearly-7% rates have already
erased that window. Analysts are watching net orders and cancellation rates,
which show how much of the reported demand is real rather than speculative, and
gross margins, which show how much Lennar is relying on incentives, rate
buydowns, and price cuts to keep buyers moving. A margin decline alongside
stable order counts would be the clearest sign that demand is softer than
headline order numbers suggest — the same kind of gap between a healthy-looking
top-line number and a weaker underlying reality this desk has flagged in other
names this month.
Strongest Counterargument
Unemployment at 4.1% and an S&P 500 up roughly 27% since Trump took office,
as cited around yesterday's testimony, describe a genuinely strong aggregate
economy — wage gains for lower-income workers were also part of Bessent's
prepared remarks. A household with a job and a portfolio may be net better off
even with higher gas and mortgage costs, if wage and asset gains outpace them.
This desk has not run that comparison for a representative household in this
edition.

Income Classification
Income Strengthening for Savers, Income At Risk for Borrowers
Rising yields and rising costs are the same macro event landing on two
different sides of a household balance sheet. Savers earning 5% on new fixed
income are in a stronger position than a year ago; anyone facing a near-7%
mortgage rate or absorbing gas up over a dollar a gallon is not. Tonight's
Lennar report is the closest thing to a real-time referendum on which side of
that ledger is currently winning in actual consumer behavior.

Next Filing or Decision to Watch
Lennar's results tonight at 4:45 p.m. ET, specifically net orders,
cancellation rates, and gross margins, followed by this afternoon's FOMC
decision, which will determine whether mortgage rates have further to climb
from their current near-7% level.



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