When SpaceX listed on Nasdaq in June, it raised about $75 billion the largest stock market debut in history. The record it broke had stood since 2019, and
Saudi Arabia just handed its top market regulator to a career analyst. His name is Mazen Al-Sudairi. He is not a lawyer or a career official. He built
Neros Technologies just got $250 million. Castelion got over $1 billion. Valar Atomics got $1 billion too, for nuclear tech. Big names wrote these checks. Sequoia. Thiel Capital.
The Polymarket Kalshi feud is one of the strangest fights in finance right now. At the center of it is Donald Trump Jr. He gets paid to advise
Hamza Lemssouguer didn’t come up through the usual hedge fund pipeline. He built his reputation the hard way, trading distressed and high-yield credit on a bank desk, where
The old rivalry is over. In 2026, the question isn’t which technology wins. It’s who controls the infrastructure when they merge. The Capital Shift : By The Numbers
Two deals, one day, one unified thesis — the firms that built traditional finance are now funding the infrastructure layer underneath crypto. On 11 May 2026, Circle closed