Phuturefinance69 @Phuture2030 - Twitter Profile

🚨 Tesla Energy just received a license to supply electricity in the UK The approval from regulator Ofgem allows Tesla Energy Ventures to sell power to homes and businesses across Great Britain, expanding Tesla’s energy business beyond the U.S. With 250,000+ Tesla EVs and thousands of home batteries already in the UK, Tesla now has a large potential customer base to tap into. $TSLA

herbertong's tweet photo. 🚨 Tesla Energy just received a license to supply electricity in the UK

The approval from regulator Ofgem allows Tesla Energy Ventures to sell power to homes and businesses across Great Britain, expanding Tesla’s energy business beyond the U.S.

With 250,000+ Tesla EVs and thousands of home batteries already in the UK, Tesla now has a large potential customer base to tap into. $TSLA

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Phuturefinance69 @Phuture2030

5 months ago

@binance 998

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Phuture2030 retweeted

Julien Bittel, CFA

@BittelJulien

5 months ago

I posted this earlier in the week on @RealVision, but thought it was worth sharing here as well, just to give everyone something to think about. If you step back and look at the data, something interesting is happening in markets right now… When you line up liquidity with equities, you get this (chart 1). And then compare that with the same liquidity measure versus Bitcoin (chart 2), a simple truth emerges: Both cannot be right... Either equities are fundamentally mispricing liquidity despite trading near record highs, or Bitcoin is correctly signaling that the liquidity cycle has already peaked and that risk assets are about to roll over. Only one of these outcomes can ultimately be correct. Now let’s separate data from opinion for a moment... The data is clear: Global liquidity has not yet peaked. Now to my subjective view… I think Bitcoin remains the outlier here, and that the events around 10/10 temporarily distorted price discovery, for reasons I’ve discussed at length previously. Equities, credit, and broader risk assets are behaving exactly as you would expect in a rising liquidity regime. They’re hovering near all-time highs... Bitcoin, by contrast, is pricing a liquidity peak that the data simply does not support at this stage. At some point you have to step back and ask: Is it more likely that one asset is right, or that every other BTC-correlated risk asset is wrong (chart 3)? If you then layer in broader financial conditions, it stops being about opinion and becomes more about probabilities (chart 4). What really stands out to me is the sheer magnitude of the “Excess Fear Gaps” that have opened up relative to the macro and liquidity fundamentals. Right now, the weight of the evidence suggests liquidity is still rising and, in our view, will continue to rise, and that is what risk assets are reflecting. That means Bitcoin is the anomaly. What I’ve done here is present the data objectively and my view subjectively. This is the battlefield for 2026. The bull versus bear debate comes down to one thing and one thing only: The direction of global liquidity...