MEVHunter

Been diving into precious metals data lately, and there's something worth paying attention to when it comes to silver reserves globally. Most people focus on which countries produce the most silver, but the real story is actually about reserves—the economically mineable supply that could fuel future mining operations and investment opportunities.
Turned out Peru absolutely dominates here with 140,000 metric tons of silver reserves sitting in the ground. They're still producing solid volumes too, hitting around 3,100 MT in 2024. The Antamina mine is their workhorse, a joint operation between so

Been diving into how settlement systems actually work in financial markets, and there's something about net settlement that's worth understanding if you're trading anything seriously.
So here's the basic idea: instead of settling every single transaction individually, institutions batch them together and only move the net difference. Think of it like two banks doing multiple trades throughout the day - rather than sending money back and forth constantly, they just calculate who owes whom at the end and make one transfer. This is what net share settlement does in securities markets specifically

Been digging into the iron ore market recently and there's actually some pretty interesting dynamics worth paying attention to if you're tracking commodity trends.
So here's the thing about iron production by country - it's way more concentrated than most people realize. Australia absolutely dominates with 960 million metric tons of usable ore in 2023, basically running the show. We're talking BHP, Rio Tinto, Fortescue Metals Group all operating out of the Pilbara region. That area alone is basically the world's iron ore hub. Rio Tinto even calls their Pilbara Blend 'the world's most recognise

So I've been looking into REITs lately and honestly, the pros and cons of reit investing are pretty interesting to break down. A lot of people think real estate is just about buying property, but there's actually this whole other way to get exposure through these trusts.
First, let me explain what we're talking about. A REIT is basically a company that owns or manages income-generating real estate - commercial spaces, apartments, hotels, that kind of thing. They pool money from investors and trade on stock exchanges like regular stocks. The cool part? By law they have to distribute at least 90

Just noticed Cognition Therapeutics' CEO Lisa Ricciardi actually bought 38k shares of her own company stock recently for like $30k. That's always a good sign when leadership puts their own money in, right? Anyway, she was presenting at some investor conference last year about their Alzheimer's drug zervimesine showing positive Phase 2 results. Interesting thing is institutional investors have been all over the place with this one - some adding heavy positions, others bailing completely. Lisa Ricciardi seems bullish on their 2025 plans though. Not sure if it's just me but when CEOs are buying t

Just came across something interesting about Grant Cardone that actually got me thinking differently about the whole retirement obsession everyone has.
So here's the thing - this guy's sitting on a $1.6 billion net worth. We're talking serious wealth here. The kind where you could literally never work another day and live like a king for multiple lifetimes. Yet he's not planning to retire. And honestly, his reasoning is way more compelling than the typical hustle porn you see online.
It's not about the money anymore. He actually said something that hit different: "I don't know what else I woul

Just watched this interesting breakdown from Rachel Cruze and George Kamel on The Ramsey Show about something most people don't really think about - how financial codependency could be quietly holding back your finances.
The whole concept clicked for me. Financial codependency isn't just about relationships, it's way broader than that. You might think you're independent, but there are actually eight different ways you could be stuck in this trap without realizing it.
Let's start with the obvious one - government codependence. You can own your house outright, zero mortgage, but you're still pay

been digging into some semiconductor penny stocks lately and found a few that analysts are bullish on. the whole chip sector's been wild with ai demand, so figured worth looking at some smaller players still flying under the radar.
ideal power (ipwr) caught my eye - tiny market cap but they're doing power converters for solar and ev charging. barely any revenue right now (like 78k in q1 2024) but they raised cash in an ipo and have enough runway to keep going. one analyst says could hit $14 which would be an 80%+ pop from where it was trading.
then there's poet tech (poet) - making optical mod

Been looking into affordable cities california lately and stumbled on some interesting research about where middle-class folks can actually breathe financially. Turns out there are pockets in California where you're not completely squeezed by housing costs. The data shows that places like Granite Bay and Dublin are topping lists for disposable income after expenses, with residents keeping anywhere from 50k to 86k annually after covering living costs. That's pretty wild compared to what you hear about California being unaffordable.
What caught my attention is how the numbers vary depending on w

Been diving into tax strategy lately and realized most people totally underestimate how the alternative minimum tax can mess with their returns, especially if you're pulling income from multiple countries.
So here's the thing - AMT is basically a separate tax system that kicks in for higher earners to prevent them from using too many deductions and credits to dodge taxes. The IRS makes you calculate your liability twice and pay whichever is higher. For 2026, single filers hit AMT territory around $88,100 in exemptions before things start phasing out. Once you're in that zone, you're applying 2

So Cable One just completed its leadership transition and James Holanda officially took over as CEO back in March. Guy's got serious credentials - spent 15 years running Astound Broadband before this, and his whole career has basically been in cable and broadband. Started at Comcast, did time at Charter, ran operations in Puerto Rico and New Jersey. Over 35 years in the industry, which is pretty deep. What caught my attention though is that Mary Meduski moved into the Independent Chair role starting January. She's been on Cable One's board since 2019 and was their Lead Independent Director bef

Winter's the perfect time to figure out how can i make 500 a week without grinding away at your day job. Honestly, passive income is way more achievable than people think if you're willing to put in some upfront work.
I've been looking into this myself and the easiest starting point? Rental income. If you've got a spare room just sitting there, why not rent it out? Your tenant covers their share of utilities and boom, you've got consistent monthly cash. Or if you're planning to travel, throw your whole place on Airbnb for a few weeks. I know people making solid money this way during peak seaso

So here's the thing about money management - it feels overwhelming at first. You're juggling bills, trying not to drown in debt, wondering if you'll ever save enough for emergencies, let alone retirement. But I've noticed that once you actually sit down and build out a solid financial plan, everything gets way less chaotic.
The secret? It's not about being perfect. It's about breaking things down into pieces that actually make sense together.
Think of a solid financial plan like a roadmap. You know where you're going, what order to tackle things, and how to track if you're actually getting the

I've been thinking about this for a while now. You want to generate some extra income from your portfolio, and there's this stock you've had your eye on, but the price point just isn't where you want it to be. So what do you do? This is where a short put strategy comes in, and honestly, it's more straightforward than most people think.
Basically, when you sell a short put option, you're selling someone else the right to sell you the underlying stock at a specific price before a certain date. Sounds backwards, I know. But here's the thing: you pocket the premium immediately just for taking on t

Ever wonder if the ultra-wealthy just got lucky or actually started from something? I was looking into Elon Musk's background recently and realized something interesting — both he and Trump were definitely born rich, but their wealth trajectories after that point couldn't be more different.
Musk grew up in South Africa in the 1970s with serious financial backing. His mom was a model and dietitian, his dad an engineer and real estate developer who owned an emerald mine in Zambia. By the end of the 1980s, his father's net worth was already over $100 million. So yeah, was Elon Musk born rich? Abs

so been looking into fast ways to get money and honestly there's way more options than just the obvious uber driving thing. like i didn't know you could actually make decent cash just selling stuff you don't want anymore - old phones, gift cards, clothes on poshmark. people are literally buying that stuff.
fiverr is interesting if you have any skills at all. starts at $5 per gig but people have supposedly made like $10k per project once they build up reviews. freelancing seems like a legit way to get money quick without needing to leave your house.
the pet sitting thing caught me off guard tho

just realized there's actually a whole category of apps that saves your change automatically and i had no idea how many options there are lol. like literally every purchase you make rounds up to the nearest dollar and that spare change goes somewhere—either savings or investments. it's giving old school piggy bank energy but make it digital
so the basics: you spend $9.69 on coffee, the app charges you $10, and that 31 cents goes into an account you control. sounds small but apparently people are saving hundreds a year this way? which honestly tracks
went down a rabbit hole and there's actually

So I've been reading up on options strategies lately, and naked calls keep coming up in discussions about advanced trading. Figured I'd share what I learned since it's one of those concepts people either completely avoid or jump into without really understanding the downside.
Basically, when you sell naked calls, you're selling call options on a stock you don't actually own. The appeal is pretty straightforward - you collect the premium upfront without needing to buy the shares first. Sounds efficient on paper, right? You get immediate income with minimal capital outlay.
Here's where it gets d

Just caught the latest Loblaw earnings and honestly it's a mixed bag. TSE:L dropped over 2.5% even though the numbers look decent on paper. Net earnings hit $777 million, about $2.53 per share, which beat last year's $621 million pretty clearly. Revenue also climbed to $18.54 billion from $18.27 billion, so that's solid growth.
But here's where it gets interesting - same-store food sales only went up 1.3%, and apparently Canadian Thanksgiving timing messed with their numbers this quarter. Drug sales did better at 2.9% growth, but front-store stuff actually dropped 0.5%. Sounds like people are

Been watching silver pretty closely lately, and honestly the interest rate situation is basically everything when it comes to how this metal moves. Back in 2023, we saw it swing from $26.20 down to $20.50 just based on Fed signals alone. When everyone thought rates might drop in early spring, silver took off. Now the question is whether we can find that momentum again.
Here's what most people get wrong though - they treat silver and gold like they're the same thing. Silver's actually way more industrial these days than precious. It's in solar panels, electronics, all that green tech stuff. So