PeerMe 價格SUPER

Super stressed and exhausted from dealing with the Portuguese government and my Karen neighbor

Airdrops and InfoFi CAN be super lucrative if you put your mind to it… don’t sleep this szn

There's a lot of alpha to be had in the less populated boards on Kaito, and @campnetworkxyz is one of them. I'd be trying my best if I were a small account, especially after seeing the recent cook on Newton. Oh and the plushies artstyle for marketing is super cute.

Jeff Bezos is doing everything he can to replace Elon Musk as Trump’s go-to billionaire, and it’s working. According to Bloomberg, Jeff has already talked to President Trump twice this month, and Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp met with White House chief of staff Susie Wiles in mid-June. In those meetings, Jeff and his space company pushed hard for more government contracts, using Elon’s public fall from grace as their opening. The timing couldn’t have been better for Jeff. Earlier in June, Elon tore into Trump-backed legislation on X and even suggested starting a new political party. Days later, Trump pulled his support for Elon’s NASA nominee, Jared Isaacman, and warned publicly that Elon’s companies might lose their government deals. “The easiest way to save money in our Budget, Billions and Billions of Dollars, is to terminate Elon’s Governmental Subsidies and Contracts,” Trump posted. “I was always surprised that Biden didn’t do it!” Elon used to be deep inside Trump’s circle. He helped with transition picks, ran a $250 million super PAC to support Trump’s re-election, and was behind Isaacman’s nomination to lead NASA. That’s gone now. The breakup cleared the way for Jeff, who’s wasted no time getting close. Trump, who wants a crewed mission to the moon during his term, brought that up with Jeff in recent calls, Bloomberg reported. Blue Origin is aiming to land a cargo ship on the moon this year. That’s a strong pitch, but there’s still a problem: SpaceX is way ahead. Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket made it to orbit for the first time in January, but a second flight planned for spring never happened. The next shot is in mid-August. Meanwhile, SpaceX is expected to hit 170 launches in 2025. Most of those are for its satellite arm, Starlink, but many are also tied to government missions. In April, the U.S. Space Force awarded SpaceX $5.9 billion for 28 upcoming launches. United Launch Alliance got less for 19. Blue Origin only landed $2.4 billion for seven. Elon’s rockets are proven and fast. Jeff’ rockets are still trying to catch up. Limp has been pressing Blue Origin to speed things up and compete harder. The company is also aiming at several major future government contracts, including Trump’s “Golden Dome” missile-defense plan and upcoming Mars programs NASA has been asked to pursue. Jeff wasn’t always this close to Trump, as you may know. During Trump’s first term, the president accused Jeff of using the Washington Post to attack his presidency and even launched an investigation into Amazon’s Postal Service contracts, saying the company’s discounts were hurting the system. Trump also called Amazon a monopoly. But that tension is fading. Jeff built connections with Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner. He also backed the Washington Post’s decision not to endorse any candidate, blocking a planned editorial that would’ve supported Vice President Kamala Harris. That move didn’t go unnoticed. Trump has privately praised Jeff for stopping the endorsement, according to people close to him. Jeff also brought cash. Amazon paid $40 million, nearly three times the next highest offer, for a documentary about First Lady Melania Trump. Over 70% of that money is going directly to her, as reported by The Wall Street Journal. And Amazon gave $1 million to Trump’s 2025 inauguration, where Jeff and his fiancée Lauren Sánchez were seated right behind the president. Jeff even invited Trump to his wedding in Venice this weekend. Trump isn’t expected to attend, but the invitation itself was part of the charm offensive. Jeff is doing what Elon can’t right now: keep Trump happy, feed his space ambitions, do as he says, and avoid drama. Whether that’s enough to push Blue Origin ahead of SpaceX in the government contract race is still unclear. But for now, the billionaire who once clashed with Trump is back in the room, and Elon is out. Your crypto news deserves attention - KEY Difference Wire puts you on 250+ top sites

Crypto prediction market platform Kalshi has raised $185 million in a Series C round led by Paradigm, reaching a $2 billion post-money valuation. “People choose to work at Kalshi not because of the money we’ve raised, but because of our ambition: build the most important financial market on the planet,” said CEO Tarek Mansour, celebrating the news on X. The round was led by crypto venture firm Paradigm with participation from Sequoia, Multicoin, Neo and Bond Capital, and Citadel Securities. Paradigm’s Matt Huang compared the sector to crypto’s early days and predicted that it could become a trillion-dollar asset class. “Prediction markets remind me a lot of what crypto felt like a decade ago: a nascent asset class on a path to trillions.” Mansour stated that the funding would go towards scaling up the firm’s technology team so it can integrate with more brokers. It has already partnered with Robinhood Markets and Webull, which offer their customers access to Kalshi’s contracts, reported the Wall Street Journal. The timing is notable as Kalshi’s main rival, Polymarket, is simultaneously raising $200 million at around a $1 billion pre-money valuation from Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund. Kalshi has an edge for the premium valuation. It operates legally in the United States under CFTC regulation, while Polymarket has been banned from the US since 2022 and faces restrictions in multiple other countries, including the UK, France, Singapore, and Thailand. Nevertheless, Nevada and New Jersey state gambling regulators are actively trying to block Kalshi’s sports betting operations, arguing that sports betting should be regulated at the state level, not federally. In February, the CFTC probed Crypto.com and Kalshi’s Super Bowl event contracts seeking clarity on derivatives compliance. Prediction market platforms such a Polymarket surged in popularity during the US presidential elections in November; however, post-election trading volumes have declined significantly. Polymarket’s monthly trading volume for May was around $1.1 billion, down 56% from its November peak of around $2.5 billion, according to Dune Analytics. Kalshi pivoted heavily into sports betting, with almost 80% of daily trading volume in March and April being sports-related. Both companies are capitalizing on growing interest in prediction markets, though they’re taking vastly different approaches to regulation and market access.