WATCH JOB DATA

“The latest jobs report suggests an economy that is still running hot.”

“The Iran war is a major wildcard for the global economic outlook.”

“OpenAI and Anthropic are burning through cash at a staggering rate.”

“The IPO race for AI is more of a marathon than a sprint.”

“The acquisition of TBPN reveals exactly where media is headed.”

“I think the reality here is that when you take a look at the Bitcoin market, we are largely doing nothing. All coins are highly correlated in their nothingness. And no surprises there. For now, though, I think we can largely expect it to stay sideways.”

“Every single year or we get a massive revision down in all of the job numbers that we saw for the entire year before, it was like 800,000 years ago, over a million jobs this year. So we look at these job reports, we get really excited and oh my god, it's so bullish, people have jobs. And then while you're not looking, they rug pull you and change the job numbers entirely.”

“You can not financially engineer a balance sheet, unless your name is Michael Saylor, to beat Bitcoin using Bitcoin. But instead, Bitcoin Treasury acted like completely redacted momos and yoloed into literally anything they could find at the dead top of the market.”

“France's new exchange is taking aerospace firm public on chain. This is what I would love to see in the United States, to be quite honest. These shares can be issued, traded and settled with blockchain rails. So this is tokenized equity that's moving from concept to live capital markets.”

“I will be participating in an incredible webinar on April 9th at 4 p.m., which is FREE Free, with my good friends at Abra. Crypto portfolio strategies and investing for the fourth turning. This is everything you need to know about custody, leverage and portfolio positioning.”

“At this stage, it's too late. We've already had that October correction and we had in one of our programs, we had 20 plus percent in the inverse funds. These are funds that will short the indexes or short something. Shorting means they go in the opposite direction of the market. If the market went down 10% and you had an inverse S&P 500, which I believe is SH, that's the inverse of the S&P 500, that's the PowerShare short S&P 500, which by the way, we do own, we still own our inverse positions, but we might be teasing our way out of them shortly.”

“Apple was opened up down 13%. Why did it open up 13% down? It beat expectations, both earnings and sales, but they guided lower. And they said they're not going to report unit sales of iPhones anymore. Why did they say they wanted, why are they doing that? Well, because iPhones were kind of, sales were flat. And they're going to move toward a revenue that's more based on services, the services business. And that was to be expected. I think that that makes sense, actually. I think they'll make more money doing it that way.”

“I don't know, but everyone surely wants Strong Jobs Report. You see that this morning? 250,000 new jobs. Way more than expected. That's pretty impressive, I thought. Pretty impressive. Well, since it's Friday, I'm going to give you a highlight tour of our certain experts from our KPP Premium newsletter. I usually do that every Friday because that's when it goes out. I put effort in this thing. Every Friday, I write it.”

“Well, bank stocks work really good when interest rates rise slowly, okay? They usually are fairly good in that kind of scenario. They work really bad just before recessions start to happen. They don't do very good in recessions at all, okay? They don't because there's a lot more defaults on the loans they make. Now, if you're going to go to a big bank, which Bank of America, the ones you two mentioned are very large banks, now you got to worry about international issues.”

“Aluminum prices have rocketed to four-year peaks after Iranian attacks targeted Middle Eastern smelters, highlighting how geopolitical risks can instantly reshape commodity markets. The industrial metals complex is flashing warning signs about supply chain disruptions that could ripple through manufacturing sectors globally. These geopolitical events demonstrate the sudden impact that conflict can have on industrial inputs and global logistics.”