Syz the moment

#moneydebasement

Traders placed more than $20 billion in stock-options bets tied to Nvidia over the past week. That was more than what they spent on Tesla, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon and Alphabet combined. source : wsj, cboe global data

#newmembers #finance

#passion #positiveattitude #focus #lifebalance #integrity #resultsdriven

Roughly $930 billion in commercial mortgage loans are scheduled to mature in 2024. source : tme

Nvidia is now worth more than the GDP of Russia, South Korea, Australia, Spain, Indonesia, Turkey, Netherlands and South Korea. source : forbes, tme

#nooffence

Social media companies have long made their own rules about the content they allow on their sites. But a pair of cases set to be argued before the Supreme Court on Monday will test the limits of that freedom, examining whether they can be legally required to host users’ speech. But a pair of cases set to be argued before the Supreme Court on Monday will test the limits of that freedom, examining whether they can be legally required to host users’ speech.The cases, Moody v. NetChoice and NetChoice v. Paxton, deal with the constitutionality of laws created in Florida and Texas, respectively. Though there are some differences between the two laws, both essentially limit the ability of large online platforms to curate or ban content on their sites, seeking to fight what lawmakers claim are rules that suppress conservative speech. It’s not just big social media platforms that are concerned about the effects of the laws. The nonprofit that runs Wikipedia and individual Reddit moderators have worried that they might need to fundamentally change how they operate or face new legal threats. More traditional publishers have warned that a ruling in the states’ favor could undercut their First Amendment rights as well. source : theverge