🚀 Ripple wins SEC Case

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Apple's New Smart Display Confirms What This Startup Knew All Along

Apple has entered the smart home race with its new Smart Display, firing a $158B signal that connected homes are the future.

When Apple moves in, it doesn’t just join the market — it transforms it.

One company has been quietly preparing for this moment.

Their smart shade technology already works across every major platform, perfectly positioned to capture the wave of new consumers Apple will bring.

While others scramble to catch up, this startup is already shifting production from China to its new facility in the Philippines — built for speed and ready to meet surging demand as Apple’s marketing machine drives mass adoption.

With 200% year-over-year growth and distribution in over 120 Best Buy locations, this company isn’t just ready for Apple’s push — they’re set to thrive from it.

Shares in this tech company are open at just $1.90.

Apple’s move is accelerating the entire sector. Don’t miss this window.

Act Fast- Apple’s Halo effect is coming

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Market Overview
Read time 1.4 minutes

Year To Date Performances:

1. The SEC’s four-year legal battle against Ripple has officially ended, marking a major turning point for crypto regulation in the U.S. Ripple, which spent $150 million fighting the case, declared victory after the SEC dropped its lawsuit, following a 2023 ruling that XRP is not necessarily a security. This comes as President Trump, backed by crypto industry donors, shifts policy toward engagement rather than enforcement, appointing Hester Peirce to lead a new Crypto Task Force. With lawsuits against Coinbase, Kraken, and Binance also resolved or shelved, the regulatory landscape is rapidly changing, signaling a thaw in Washington’s stance on digital assets.

2. Fears of a recession are mounting as President Trump’s planned tariff hikes threaten to push inflation higher, leading his administration to push the Federal Reserve for interest rate cuts. A proposed “DOGE dividend” check—floated by Trump and Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency—was touted as a way to return savings from government cuts to taxpayers, with estimates ranging up to $5,000 per household. While Trump’s advisors argue the plan is fiscally sound, economists warn it could stoke inflation and contradict deficit reduction efforts. With the administration now prioritizing tax cuts and infrastructure spending, the idea appears sidelined for now, though it could resurface if economic conditions worsen.

3. The Palisades nuclear plant in Michigan is set to become the first U.S. reactor to restart after permanent closure, but serious safety concerns could delay the plan. Holtec International, backed by over $3 billion in government support, is repairing thousands of corroded steam generator tubes—components critical for preventing radioactive leaks. While Holtec insists its repair method is proven, regulators warn that its approach has never been used in steam generators before, raising concerns about long-term safety. With other shuttered nuclear plants eyeing a revival amid rising energy demand, Palisades’ success—or failure—could shape the future of U.S. nuclear energy.

4. Headlines

   1. Microsoft barely avoided its first 8-week losing streak since 2008 after a late rally last Friday.

   2. StubHub has filed for an IPO.

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