EXCLUSIVE:
21,000+ trades disclosed for 2025 alone.
Trumpâs accounts hold stocks in sectors his administration directly shapes: chips ($NVDA, $AMD, $MU), defense and surveillance ($PLTR, $AXON), detention ($GEO, $CXW), plus his own Trump Media ($DJT).
Read the full breakdown from Benzinga and @unusual_whales here: https://t.co/W17osqb9gP
Dragonfly managing partner Haseeb Qureshi (@hosseeb) warns a âCOVID-likeâ wave of cyberattacks could spread beyond crypto.
He says onchain hacks may be a âcanaryâ for broader web security risks as attackers increasingly target weaker systems.
https://t.co/Gyedn9V7iv
Politicians have debated deficits for decades.
Warren Buffett once suggested a much simpler solution.
In a 2011 CNBC interview, Buffett said he could solve the federal deficit problem in âfive minutes.â
His idea wasnât a new tax plan, a spending commission, or a thousand-page bill.
Instead, Buffett said:
âYou just pass a law that says that any time thereâs a deficit of more than 3% of GDP, all sitting members of Congress are ineligible for re-election.â
Then he explained the point:
âNow youâve got the incentives in the right place.â
The audience laughed, but Buffettâs point went beyond budget math.
He was talking about human behavior.
People tend to pay much closer attention when the consequences become personal.
More than a decade later, the deficit remains far above the line Buffett used in that example.
Current projections place the annual deficit at roughly $1.9 trillion, or about 5.8% of GDP â nearly double Buffettâs 3% threshold.
And while most Americans canât control what Congress spends, vote on interest-rate policy, or stop inflation from showing up at the grocery store, they can control how prepared they are.
Higher borrowing costs can affect mortgages, auto loans, and credit card balances.
Market volatility can impact retirement accounts.
Inflation can reduce purchasing power.
The broader lesson still matters: preparation, discipline, and long-term thinking.
A financial plan canât solve the federal deficit.
But it can help investors navigate uncertainty, manage risk, and make better decisions with the money they do control.
Buffettâs quote wasnât really about Congress.
It was about incentives.
And in personal finance, having skin in the game matters too.
Michael Burry (@michaeljburry) is taking another shot at the AI spending boom, sharing a song about trillion-dollar data centers becoming obsolete.
https://t.co/pXCtzH12Bq
Trump DOJ Drops Appeals Challenging Student Loan Forgiveness Rulings â Judges Had Blocked Rule That Could Have Put Millions of Public Service Borrowers at Risk.
https://t.co/debPXJyoaB
Top Economists Warn Californiaâs Billionaire Tax Could Backfire, Wealthy Residents Leaving Could Cost the State $39 Billion More Than It Collects: 'Will Not Fulfill the Primary Functions'
https://t.co/JDa4goseAU
Jeff Bezos Says People Think Success Makes You A Villain, But You Can Be A Billionaire Starting A Hamburger Stand And It Doesn't Make You A 'Bad Person'
https://t.co/aalGdBPHla
American Airlines ($AAL) CEO Robert Isom says Q3 delivered the strongest revenue growth of his career outside the post-pandemic rebound.
https://t.co/tFQofS6kJZ
Spotify ($SPOT) premium subscribers climbed 9% to 306M in Q3, while monthly active users reached 788M.
The company now expects 316M premium subscribers and 818M monthly active users in Q4.
https://t.co/gdymDwbD8G
John Malone says Netflix ($NFLX) was told by the Trump administration that its Warner Bros. Discovery bid had âno chanceâ of winning regulatory approval.
Netflix later dropped out, clearing the way for Paramount Skydance ($SKYD).
https://t.co/NzzR3EUqeW
Gov. Ron DeSantis Says Florida Will Legalize Tesla's Flying Roadster So It Can 'Leapfrog Golf Carts' â But His Term Is Almost Over.
https://t.co/fsksgy3i9A