🚨 Unai Emery on Morgan Rogers joining Chelsea:
🗣️" The transfer window market has got insane.. I got a call from Xabi Alonso that he is interested in my player Morgan..I told him specifically he would have to pay more £120m to get him"
" He is our cut hero on most occasions, a prolific R2 player ..we can't lose him cheap..I was not ready to sell him ..but Chelsea came in with huge bag..who cares anymore."
" I wish him well over there in Cobham..he wil do well but not against us..He is a spectacular player from day one, good luck Rodgers"
You could buy 100 shares of $PLTR right now for $13,388. Or you could buy the $100 call LEAP expiring June 2027 for ~$51.15. Similar directional exposure at a 0.80 delta. ~62% less capital. Over 407 days of runway.
The trade:
Strike: $100
Expiration: June 17, 2027
Premium: ~$51.15 per contract
Breakeven: $151.15
If $PLTR hits $160, this LEAP returns ~17%
If $PLTR hits $180, this LEAP returns ~56%
If $PLTR hits $200, this LEAP returns ~95%
100 shares at $200 returns ~49%. The LEAP nearly doubles that with 62% less capital deployed.
Why I like the setup:
- Q1 revenue grew 85% year over year - fastest growth since going public in 2020
- US commercial revenue up 133%, US government revenue up 84%
- Just raised full-year 2026 guidance to 71% revenue growth
- Rule of 40 score hit 145% - one of the highest in all of software
- Closed 206 deals over $1M in Q1 alone, including 47 over $10M
- US Army contract worth up to $10B over 10 years provides long-term revenue visibility
- AIP platform driving rapid enterprise adoption with deep switching costs
- 407 DTE gives this trade over a full year to play out
The max you can lose on a LEAP is the entire premium you paid. In this case, that's $5,115 per contract. LEAPs are leveraged and can lose value quickly if the stock drops or stays flat. Only size this so you're comfortable losing all of it.
Note: LEAPs are one tool inside a broader portfolio. Owning shares is always the primary use of capital. This is a selective add-on for high-conviction moments when conditions align.
NFA DYOR
Taking a trade is like riding a train.
You don’t jump on randomly.
You don’t get off at every stop.
You stay on until one of two things happens:
1. You reach your final destination (take profit)
2. The train changes route and won’t get you there (invalidated setup)
Beginner traders do the opposite:
• They jump on every train
• They panic and get off early (even when it’s going the right way)
• They refuse to get off at the destination and roundtrip
It is so simple though:
• Pick the train → Trade setup
• Confirm direction → Trend
• Choose destination → Identify take profit levels
• Reassess if route changes → Trend shift, early close
• Get off at the final destination → Take profit
Recognise yourself?
A man runs across the street, shoves an 84-year-old to the ground, photographs his unconscious body, doesn’t call 911, and the victim dies. Verdict: involuntary manslaughter. In San Francisco, ‘I was having a bad day’ is now a defense for killing the elderly.
RIP Grandpa Vicha
In the end, Trump’s stunning about face on tariffs was driven by chaos in the bond market including soaring 10yr and 30yr treasury yields; the prospect of huge Republican losses in next year’s midterm elections; and pressure by Trump’s billionaire supporters (Dimon, Ackman) who convinced him his tariff plan could cause a severe recession.
Bond Chaos, Deal Mania and Dimon: Inside Trump’s Tariff Reversal
By Justin Sink
04/09/2025 18:02:24 [BN]
(Bloomberg) -- As Donald Trump’s sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs took effect just after midnight on Wednesday, the president was watching the bond market.
Long-term yields were soaring. The 10-year Treasury saw the biggest three-day jump since 2001. The president was confronting a worst-case scenario: voters who had returned him to the White House because of inflation now faced both increased prices and higher borrowing costs.
“People were getting a little queasy,” Trump allowed.

The president had for days been debating whether to fully push ahead with the tariff program, which resulted from a frenetic meeting with his economic aides just hours before he rolled out the announcement in the White House Rose Garden last week.
Within 14 hours, Trump would go on to execute one of the biggest economic policy reversals in modern presidential history, implementing a three-month pause on expanded tariffs on dozens of countries and rallying stocks that had been in free-fall since his announcement a week earlier.
China, which met Trump’s tariffs with equal retaliatory measures, was the only country not offered a reprieve; instead, the president again raised tariffs on the world’s second-largest economy.
White House officials framed Trump’s decision as the artful execution of a carefully calibrated policy that yielded offers from allies and trade partners who had approached the administration in recent days seeking to make a deal to avoid the levies.
Yet Trump himself, meeting with several race-car drivers on the South Lawn of the White House on Wednesday afternoon, conceded that the decision was driven in no small part by the chaos roiling financial markets.

Trump speaks during an event with racing champions on the South Lawn of the White House on April 9.
“Well, I thought that people were jumping a little bit out of line,” Trump said. “They were getting yippy — you know, they were getting a little bit yippy, a little bit afraid.”
On Tuesday night, before the tariffs hit, longtime ally Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina called the president to relay his concerns about their impact.
“I said, ‘Listen, you’re trying to bring about a level playing field you’ve been talking about for four years, now there’s a way to do it. People are responding to what you’ve done. Sit down with them and see what kind of deals you can get,’” Graham said.
When Trump woke up Wednesday morning, the warning seemed to be playing out in real time. The president started his day monitoring the reaction on Fox Business, where a parade of executives and traders on the normally friendly network sounded alarm.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon piqued the president’s interest, particularly when he said it was “perfectly reasonable” to conclude that global trade was unfair. Dimon encouraged foreign policymakers to take a calm approach and “negotiate some trade deals.”
Elon Musk's mom, Maye Musk, just confirmed that Elon and Trump are basically best friends.
"They just seem to be having fun, a lot of fun. And it's nice for both of them to have fun. And Elon really respects him a lot and is really happy that there's a future for America now."
Elon is now an honorary member of the Trump family, and Trump is now an honorary member of the Musk family. It's really cool to see.
Thanks for birthing and raising a genius, @mayemusk.
MicroStrategy has acquired 55,500 BTC for ~$5.4 billion at ~$97,862 per #bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 35.2% QTD and 59.3% YTD. As of 11/24/2024, we hodl 386,700 $BTC acquired for ~$21.9 billion at ~$56,761 per bitcoin. $MSTR https://t.co/79ExzXk4UM
Binance has been secretly buying memecoins and later listing them on their CEX.
They’ve done this with $ACT, $PNUT and many others.
Predicting the next listing isn’t hard - just track insider wallets.
Here’s a list of meme coins that could be listed on Binance next👇🧵