Seeker 🦭/acc

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@nicbstme @fidjissimo @DanteLabs Why do the whole genome ? Curious if you had seen/heard about the complete data being useful at this point

[James Dyett @dyett]

There is far more outrage from tech leaders over a wealth tax than masked ICE agents terrorizing communities and executing civilians in the streets.

Tells you what you need to know about the values of our industry.

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@damianplayer clawdbot

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@sircalebhammer @JSeyff The “Other” spend of 254 billion is bigger than transportation but the way it’s drawn out in this diagram doesn’t depict the correct picture.

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@BobLoukas Which stocks to buy for palladium ?

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

Is there a better way to follow certain topics on X not on a curation basis but relevance and importance basis ?

The current crude method is to follow the experts but also be ready to get their other personal interests show up on your feed.

[Harsha Goli @arshbot]

🚨 Why is everyone talking about stablecoins?

Is this another scam cycle or something new?

On thursday @jack's @blocks announced expansions to both Bitcoin and stablecoins (at least USDC) across all of it's point-of-sales.

That's big news, but it's not the only news stablecoins have been making this year.

This past summer (some have called it stablecoin summer), Congress passed the comprehensive so called 'Genius Bill' fully deputizing private dollar issuance (pay attention to that name).

That's a big deal. We got a stablecoin bill before we even got true regulatory clarity on how crypto payments work.

So what's going on? How did we get this bill? Have people started using stablecoins more than Bitcoin? Where are the pressures coming from?

Compressing history a bit, let's just talk about where we are. According to https://t.co/648dnYgX43, Tether alone has had $71 Billion dollars of volume over the last 24 hours.

Let that sink in. That's around $25.9 trillion in volume worldwide.

These are frankly, insane numbers. Tether has found incredibly pmf in other countries from everything from remittance to day-to-day payments.

But how did we get from successful grocery payments in Asia to a congressional bill in the US?

Tether is the most profitable company by headcount in world history. And has put that money to good use buying lobbyists and US debt.

Tether now owns more US debt than Saudi Arabia, Germany, South Korea, and many others.

https://t.co/ttV0SkpoWS

Now this is where it gets wild. They've used this enormous influence to get the Genius Bill passed.

The so called Genius Bill is simple. It legalizes the issuance of USD crypto stablecoins as long as the stables are backed 1:1 by assets like US Treasury bills (T-Bills).

Purchasing T-Bills is like lending the Fed money (and they'll pay you back interest, this is what fundamentally underpins the US economy).

In other words, the Genius Bill creates a machination where the government makes money without selling to China and private companies push the US Dollar overseas (to places like China/Russia).

The more money the gov makes, the more powerful this new economic weapon. Genius.

Normally consumer behavior dictates new product functionality, but we have this weird new incentive being pushed from the other direction. The government is giving away free money to make even more money (stables can have a lot of interesting fee generation methods).

So now every major institution is scrambling to figure out if there's a way to make stablecoins fit into their infrastructure.

JPMorgan's CEO Jamie Dimon has switched gears and fully embraces stables.

An entire industry has sprouted in 2025, issuing loans to Bitcoin/Ethereum holders so they can maintain exposure to Bitcoin while taking advantage of the stable hype (many new stables are offering ludicrous rates).

Currently, there are hundreds, if not thousands of stable projects. If there was ever a time to get into the space it's right now.

While I'm not super happy to see crypto be co-opted by this mechanism, I can't lie it's very fun to watch the incentives play out. Right now it's like the "Free Banking Era"of the United states.

Everyone's issuing their own whacky stable, and it'll lead to a bit of chaos. Over time, we'll see projects consolidate and winners emerge.

Hopefully by then, we'll finally have the coveted same minute settlement in our native banking app.

[Sheel Mohnot @pitdesi]

This is a kick-the-can-down-the-road solution, and we've seen it before in Japan, and it was CRAZY.

In the 80s real estate prices in Tokyo were high, so they started offering 50-year mortgages to make things "more affordable..." if you stretch the loan, the monthly payment looks easier. But it's just extra leverage and we know what happens with leverage...

Prices went insane. At the peak, a single 0.44 square mile parcel in central Tokyo was valued more than all real estate in the entire state of California. The total land value of Japan exceeded that of the entire United States many-fold.

Then the bubble burst, and it was BRUTAL. Prices in Tokyo fell 60 to 80%. Tokyo real estate today is still > 50 percent cheaper than it was in 1989. Many buyers from that era never recovered their equity. Banks spent years holding bad loans, and the broader economy stagnated.

Longer mortgages did not make housing affordable. They made prices higher, slowed down equity accumulation, and left households more exposed when prices fell. The crash was deeper and the recovery was longer because everyone had borrowed too much.

For most people in the US, the house is the retirement plan. At retirement ~75% of the median Americans net worth is their primary residence. The 30 year mortgage aligns with people's lives - it pays down fast enough that they own their home by the time they stop working.

A 50 year mortgage changes that. Equity builds slowly. Leverage stays high. People remain exposed for longer. I like that we are thinking outside the box but this doesn't solve affordability, it hollows out the main wealth-building mechanism for the majority of the population and will have other bad implications IMO

The only solution is to build more! We need supply-side solutions not induced demand, c'mon.

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@tomcrawshaw01 WORKSHOP

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@rileybrown_ai @anshnanda Count me in! Happy to test it

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@11thestate There is no more on what the payout amount is still

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@BigCheds What’s your target price ?

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@LoganJastremski Yep!!! One master and the rest slaves

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@NoodlesFi Time to unfollow

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@CryptoBullet1 Hmm… the token price is 1/4th of what it used to be but the TVL is 48 times . Are there more tokens in circulation now ?

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@MarioNawfal @elonmusk @grok how does the lithium iron phosphate batteries manufactured by Tesla compare to the lithium batteries quantumscape plans to scale and mass produce

[Seeker 🦭/acc @HashCortex]

@bamkfi I've never sold a single bamk

[Noodles Finance 🍜 @NoodlesFi]

Something monumental is coming to SUI.

Drop your Sui ($Sui) address below & make sure you are following.

Retweet for multiple Entries.

Don’t ask why