Stindur retweeted
🇯🇵 JAPAN ENTERS BEAR MARKET TERRITORY. WORST WEEK IN SIX YEARS. IS THIS THE BEGINNING OF A GLOBAL AI MARKET REPRICING?
Japan’s stock market has just experienced one of its most dramatic weekly declines in recent years.
On November 6, the Nikkei 225 plunged 5.96%, shedding more than 3,600 points to close at 57,434.77.
For the week, the index lost approximately 9.3% — its worst weekly performance since March 2020.
More importantly, the index has fallen more than 20% from its June record high, meeting the traditional definition of a bear market.
What triggered the sell-off?
1. The AI reality check
Investors are reassessing the enormous valuations and capital expenditure behind artificial intelligence, data centers, and semiconductor companies.
2. US political uncertainty
Concerns about potential regulatory changes and the future direction of the AI industry have added pressure to technology stocks.
3. Contagion from Wall Street
The sell-off in US technology shares spread rapidly across Asian markets, amplifying losses in Japan.
4. The domino effect
Japanese technology companies, including major players in the semiconductor ecosystem, came under significant selling pressure.
Why should global investors care?
Japan plays a strategic role in the global semiconductor supply chain, providing critical materials, equipment, and components.
At the same time, volatility has spread across other Asian technology markets.
This is no longer just a Japanese market story.
It may signal a broader reassessment of the global technology boom.
What should investors watch next?
Can the Nasdaq stabilize?
Will capital continue flowing out of AI-related stocks?
Will investors rotate into defensive assets?
Could this correction develop into a broader global market downturn?
My key takeaway:
The market is not abandoning artificial intelligence.
It is starting to ask a much tougher question:
How much is the AI revolution actually worth — and when will the massive investments begin delivering sustainable returns?
That is often the moment when market euphoria ends and the real valuation test begins.
What do you think: a temporary correction in an overheated AI sector, or the beginning of a much larger market r
Stindur retweeted
🚨 SHAQ BLEW $1M IN ONE DAY. THIS WEEK A TRADER BLEW $15.6M IN MINUTES
Thursday. Wall Street sells off, crypto follows.
One wallet on Hyperliquid gets liquidated 8 times in a row.
201 BTC. Gone.
His next move: a $2.68M short on TRUMP.
He wasn't alone.
209,826 traders got liquidated in 24 hours. $1.08B wiped.
Now rewind to 1992.
20-year-old Shaq gets a $1M check.
Same day: three Mercedes, jewelry, a suit for draft night.
He forgot agent fees and taxes. What actually landed: ~$700K.
Days later the bank calls: –$80,000.
Different decades. Same mistake:
spending money you don't actually have.
For Shaq it was taxes. For the trader it was leverage.
Shaq hired a business manager. Today he's worth an estimated $500M.
What's the biggest liquidation you've ever taken?
Stindur retweeted
🚨 MEXC JUST GOT CUT OFF FROM THE US DOLLAR
Today FinCEN banned every US bank from moving money to or from MEXC.
What's in the order:
• $16B+ in illicit flows (May 2021 – May 2026)
• ~$1.5B tied to Russian sanctions evasion
• ~$1B in direct transfers with 40+ Iranian exchanges
• ~$22M linked to Iran's central bank and the IRGC Quds Force
It kicks in 30 days after publication in the Federal Register.
4 years ago this week, FTX was a $32B exchange.
Then trust cracked. About $6B left in 72 hours.
Nov 11, 2022: bankruptcy. Sam Bankman-Fried later got 25 years.
The stories are different.
FTX gambled with customer money.
No one is accusing MEXC of that. Withdrawals still work.
But FTX wasn't killed by regulators. It was killed by a bank run.
And in July 2025, one frozen account was enough to spike BTC withdrawals from MEXC 30x.
Would you keep your funds on MEXC tonight?
Stindur retweeted
🚨 THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST MARKET CRASH IN HISTORY
The warning signs are impossible to ignore.
1999 → Dot-com bubble → -78%
2007 → Housing bubble → -50%
2026 → AI bubble → -80%?
Different eras.
Different bubbles.
Same ending.
Every time, people believed every dip is for buying and the rally would last forever.
Every time, reality caught up.
Keep in mind:
I’ve spent 10+ years studying markets and calling tops and bottoms.
My next call will be posted here first.
Follow and turn on notifications before it’s too late.
Protect your capital.
Stindur retweeted
Elon Musk lost a $56 billion pay package to a man who owned 9 Tesla shares. A judge voided the deal, then ordered Tesla to pay that man's lawyers $345 million, after they asked for $5.6 billion.
Then Delaware's Supreme Court gave it all back. By then the package was worth $139 billion. The man with 9 shares got $1.
In the video below, Musk walks on stage right after shareholders voted for his pay a second time: "Hot damn, I love you guys."
In 2018 Tesla's board offered Musk options on 304 million shares, about 9% of the company, if Tesla hit a set of huge targets. It hit every one.
Richard Tornetta, a former heavy metal drummer with 9 shares, sued that same year.
In January 2024 a Delaware judge struck the deal down and called it "unfathomable."
His lawyers asked for $5.6 billion in fees. The judge called that a windfall and gave them $345 million.
In June 2024 shareholders voted for the package again. In December the judge rejected it again.
Musk moved Tesla's legal home from Delaware to Texas.
On December 19, 2025, the Delaware Supreme Court reversed it, unanimously. Throwing the deal out, it said, left Musk "uncompensated for his time and efforts over a period of six years." The lawyers' fee was cut by about 80%. Damages: $1.
Musk said he was "vindicated."
9 shares froze the biggest paycheck in history for 7 years. The final bill for the man who started it: $1.
Did the system protect shareholders, or did 9 shares nearly cost Musk $139 billion?




