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Sponsored content from Awesomely
Thanks to a new law Trump just signed…
Every day until April 2027 the entire GDP of Switzerland will migrate onto Trump's New Money Grid, that's $909 billion. Every single day.
That's every bank account, every fund, every mortgage, every stock trade in America.
Translation: our entire financial system is migrating onto a new blockchain-based Money Grid.
And every dollar that moves burns one scarce asset.
That's why BlackRock, JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs and Fidelity are hoarding shares like it's Black Friday.
Get in on the trade BlackRock, JPMorgan, and Fidelity are already making.
The Nasdaq just got SEC approval to move stocks onto blockchain rails.
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink dedicated his entire 2026 annual letter to it.
The World Economic Forum says 2026 is "a defining moment" for this new financial infrastructure.
Everyone who's actually building this thing is saying the same thing…
This is not a drill. This is the biggest overhaul of America's money system since we stopped using gold coins.
And at the center of it all?
A scarce asset that gets burned every single time a transaction happens.
Block Chain expert Andy Howard is calling it "Digital Oil."
And right now, before this goes mainstream, you can still get in at prices the institutions would love to lock in forever.
Get the name. The ticker. And exactly how to buy here.
Your future looks bright,
Andy Howard
The Edge™ Senior Blockchain Analyst
PS I'm predicting this could potentially be one of, if not THEE most explosive wealth opportunities I've come across. That's why you can't drag your feet here, because once retail investors catch wind of this, it will be too late…
Click here before it's too late to get in on the trade.
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Also on the Desk
BITCOIN FUND WATCH
Bitcoin Funds Lost $1.44 Billion in Five Sessions. Stablecoin Supply Is Shrinking at the Fastest Pace Since 2022.
Investors pulled $299.8 million from U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs on Wednesday, triple Tuesday's outflow and the fifth losing session in a row. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust accounted for $269.7 million, its ninth straight day of withdrawals. Five-session outflows total about $1.44 billion. Ether funds lost $144.8 million on Wednesday.
The cash is leaving crypto, not rotating inside it. Glassnode said stablecoin supply fell $14.2 billion in the 30 days to Nov. 9, the fastest drop since June 2022. Total supply sits just under $280 billion.
Recent buyers are underwater. Glassnode said only about 35% of short-term holders' coins are in profit. CryptoQuant counted about 47,300 bitcoin sent to exchanges at a loss over 24 hours, against about 1,100 at a profit. Deposits are not sales, but they show positioning.
Crypto stocks moved the other way that day. Coinbase (COIN) rose 3.1% and Robinhood (HOOD) 4.0% as the Nasdaq climbed. One reading calls the outflows capitulation, since large wallets have been accumulating. The other says the drain lasts until stablecoin supply stops falling. Bitcoin traded near $68,900 on Friday afternoon.
Investor Signal
The two main sources of fresh bitcoin buying are shrinking at the same time. Funds are redeeming, and stablecoin cash is leaving the system. Without those buyers, price support depends on long-term holders absorbing the selling. If stablecoin supply stabilizes, the outflows may mark a bottoming phase. Daily ETF flow data will show whether the five-day streak has ended.
GOLD WATCH
Gold Fell Below $3,900 for a Third Losing Day. The Biggest Gold ETF Is About 30% Under Its High.
Gold futures traded near $3,881.90 an ounce late Thursday afternoon, down $118.60, or about 3%. It was a third straight daily decline, after a low of $3,856.70. The SPDR Gold Shares ETF (GLD) fell 2.8% to $354.92, its lowest in 52 weeks. That leaves it about 30% below its high of $509.70.
The pressure is mostly about yields. The 10-year inflation-protected Treasury yield rose to about 2.86% as the bond market reopened. The dollar index traded near its highest since April 2025. Futures put the odds of a quarter-point hike in December at roughly 90%.
TD Securities had flagged the level. Bart Melek, its head of commodity strategy, expected a retest near $3,900 on higher rates and a stronger dollar. Silver fell to roughly $49.96, and copper to about $6.19 a pound.
The floor argument has not gone away. Heraeus said central banks are on pace to beat last year's purchases, and the war with Iran is unresolved. Yet gold fell even as oil rose on Iran headlines. On Friday afternoon, gold futures held near $3,882.
Investor Signal
Gold is trading as a rate asset first and a crisis hedge second. Real yields near 2.86% raise the cost of holding a metal that pays nothing. Geopolitical risk did not lift it even on a day oil jumped. If the Fed signals a larger December move, real yields have more room to rise. Central-bank purchase data and ETF holdings will show whether official demand steps in at these levels.
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