r/bitcoin Mar 7, 07:05 PM
I’m a Stand-Up comedian and Bitcoin lover. I've combined both of my passions into a “Bitcoin for Beginners” live-virtual event...making it funny so people actually listen. After trying to explain Bitcoin to friends and family for years, I realized something: Most Bitcoin explanations sound like a boring lecture or a sales pitch. Or people don't want to be orange pilled bc they already have their minds made up. Mainstream media poisoned them!
So...I created a live-virtual event called “Bitcoin for Beginners: A Comedy Crash Course.” The goal is to explain the fundamentals in plain English — with jokes — so it sticks and people listen.
Topics: • What Bitcoin actually is (without the confusing jargon) • Why decentralization and censorship-resistant money matters • How wallets & private keys work • The safest and easiest way for beginners to buy and store bitcoin • How simple it is to make a transaction
It’s designed for people who are curious but overwhelmed. This course is not for Bitcoin experts that have a deep understanding or think they're Satoshi. If you know someone who keeps saying “I know I should understand Bitcoin but I don’t” — please send them this. I will orange pill them for you!
The event will be live-streamed Wednesday March 18th, 6pm PST to 7:30pm PST
Registration: https://bitcoin4beginnersonline.eventbrite.com/
The event is $35 pp, but I'm offering a 50% dicount to the first 50 people that DM me.
Also curious: what was the moment Bitcoin finally “clicked” for you?
Be nice in the comments. This is a pilot event and I'm spreading the word of Bitcoin.
Thanks! Peace out!
And thanks r/Bitcoin mods for allowing me to make this one single post. You guys ROCK!!
submitted by /u/Dr-Lavish
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r/wallstreetbets Mar 3, 05:54 PM
480k MU Guy (YOLO'ed 0DTE QQQ Calls, made a few thousand, reloaded back in) So I started this morning off at a loss (obviously), so sold at open. Decided to try and full port 0dte QQQ calls with my remaining equity (~225k) to try to make some extra cash before reloading into MU at a better price.
Well, QQQ tanks and I'm down 170k on the 600 calls. Sell and reload to a more conservative strike, 598 0dte, diamond hand until the pump and exited for a quick net 6k Gain (yes, I could have ended up with way more but profit is profit).
Then I bought back into MU at 382.91 avg, 1k shares (this lowers my margin call price all the way down to 220). So I'm good and riding till 500.
Yes, 500 is still hitting. Yes, I'm still all in.
Let's go.
submitted by /u/WallStreetBetsCALLSS
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 3, 07:43 PM
Institutional Investors Pour $1,000,000,000 Into Bitcoin and Crypto Assets in One Week: CoinShares submitted by /u/goldyluckinblokchain
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 7, 09:21 PM
Snp500 aka Sock and Pussy 500 submitted by /u/Ok_Blackberry813
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r/wallstreetbets Mar 4, 01:43 AM
Bulls last words today submitted by /u/kazkeb
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r/wallstreetbets Mar 4, 01:48 AM
Single Stocks expected to be more volatile than the S&P 500 by the largest margin since October 2008 Source: Goldman Sachs
submitted by /u/-----Marcel-----
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 3, 11:53 PM
Steak n Shake paying hourly workers 21 cents per hour in BTC small move or big signal But I think they are missing the bigger picture
This is not about getting rich from one shift it is about building real infrastructure
They already integrated Lightning payments in stores and now they are experimenting with paying part of wages in Bitcoin
That is a real step toward utility not just speculation
Adoption will not come from billion dollar treasury buys alone it will come when normal workers start receiving part of their income outside the traditional fiat system
Even if the amount is small it creates a habit and habits are what drive long term change
If your employer offered you a small bonus paid only in Bitcoin would you hold it or convert it to cash right away?
submitted by /u/Crypto_future_V
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r/bitcoin Mar 4, 04:27 AM
Bitcoin theft attempt stopped – Russian attacker attempts scam on elderly residents https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/coweta-county-bitcon-con-deputy-rescues-man
Hi all
Some refreshing news today regarding the attempt of a Bitcoin scammer to gain more than $27,000 ($44,000 in total) where the attack was intercepted by local police. The con-man impersonated a federal officer saying he can pay his fine 'easily in Bitcoin, or a cryptocurrency of your choosing' which was enough of a red flag for the respondent to raise this to the actual local police.
Unfortunately the elderly man had already transferred $17,000 and due to Bitcoin's inability to be traced, the money cannot be recovered easily. Whilst the money is lost, the attacker lost out on the further $27,000, though he will likely try again.
There is incredible amounts of scamming going on in the industry now – had anyone else received these calls before? It's crazy to think how many people fall for the scams and how much money they must be banking, and because Bitcoin is transmitted on an open ledger, people are more likely to fall for it thinking it's safe.
submitted by /u/ARobinson857
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r/stocks Mar 4, 04:57 AM
Everyone's talking about rare earths in Greenland, but the real story might be palladium and gold The Greenland narrative in the media has been almost entirely about rare earth elements, and fair enough --- China controls 60%+ of REE production and processing, and Greenland has confirmed deposits. That's a real story. But I've been digging into the actual geological survey data, and I think the market is overlooking something potentially more significant in the near term.
Greenland's east coast --- particularly the Skaergaard-adjacent intrusion zones --- shows significant platinum group metal (PGM) and gold mineralization. Multiple geological surveys, including work published by GEUS (Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland), have documented these deposits. The PGM supply chain is arguably in worse shape than rare earths right now: Russia controls ~40% of global palladium vs. China's ~60% of REE. And with the Commerce Department slapping a preliminary 132.8% anti-dumping duty on Russian palladium, the supply picture is getting tighter by the month.
What caught my eye is the infrastructure angle. A lot of Greenland mineral deposits are remote and landlocked, which is why development costs are always the bear case. But the east coast PGM and gold deposits have something most Arctic mineral plays don't --- coastal and sea access. That changes the logistics math considerably. You're not building 200km of road through permafrost to reach a port. The deposits are near the water.
I'm not saying this is a sure thing --- Greenland mining faces real challenges with permafrost, seasonal access windows, environmental review, and the political dynamics between Greenland's government and Denmark. But the combination of PGM supply chain stress + confirmed deposits + relatively accessible geology seems under-discussed. Is anyone else looking at the PGM side of the Greenland story, or is the market still fixated purely on rare earths?
submitted by /u/late_envelope
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r/stocks Mar 4, 05:41 AM
Could AI stocks be at risk after the attack on Iran? The attack has already pushed oil prices higher and shaken markets. About 20% of global oil supply moves through the Strait of Hormuz, so any disruption there could easily send oil toward $100+ again.
If oil spikes and inflation comes back, rates probably stay higher for longer.
At the same time, the whole AI trade right now is built on massive spending from tech companies and investors pouring money into chips, data centers and infrastructure.
But if macro suddenly shifts toward energy, inflation, and geopolitical risk, could the AI narrative lose momentum?
Also another angle: a lot of big AI investments and funds have ties to Middle East capital. If regional instability causes those investors to pull back or redirect capital, AI funding could tighten.
submitted by /u/Obsidian_13
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 4, 05:48 AM
Visa and Stripe's Bridge Expand Stablecoin-Linked Cards to Over 100 Countries with Onchain Settlement Testing submitted by /u/davideownzall
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r/stocks Mar 4, 08:06 AM
Still hold the stocks while market going down With the stocks market going down at all time today amid Iran and US Conflict, will you all plan to keep holding on the stocks that you have, or do you all plan to panic sell your stocks today to ensure lesser loss?
submitted by /u/Magical_Gear_Rising
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 7, 10:24 AM
Account locked!! Hey everyone, I’m hoping someone here might be able to offer a bit of advice. I recently ran into an issue with my account after attempting to move some Bitcoin. A friend of mine tried sending me funds using USDT, but the transaction appears to be stuck. It shows as “processing,” and unfortunately it has been like that for about three days now with no updates or changes.
I’m not sure if this is a network delay, something related to the platform we used, or if there might be another issue causing the hold-up. I’ve checked the transaction status a few times but haven’t seen any progress yet. Has anyone experienced something similar before, or does anyone know what steps I should take to resolve this situation?
Any guidance, suggestions, or shared experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for any help!
submitted by /u/mozonel
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r/bitcoin Mar 4, 07:44 PM
ELI5 Why is BTC Pumping 3/4/26 ? The US is currently attacking Iran, wouldnt war make people less risk averse to hold a digital asset vs cash or hard commodities ? How are we factoring in the increase in energy pricing ? Not complaining, seems like the market would have been down not up, ELI5.
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r/investing Mar 4, 03:36 PM
What tech ETFs will Anthropic and OpenAI be included in once they IPO? I’d prefer exposure to these companies through an ETF rather than buying individual stocks.
Some options I’m considering are QQQ, VGT, or IGV. IGV could be particularly interesting given where it’s currently trading, especially if these companies end up being included in that index.
Any suggestions?
submitted by /u/jaredbou
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r/investing Mar 4, 03:56 PM
3PM ET Today: Trump to Meet Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Meta & OpenAI on AI Energy Pledge Per Reuters, President Donald Trump is hosting major tech executives today at 3PM ET to formalize a “Ratepayer Protection” pledge focused on how AI data centers source electricity ahead of the 2026 midterms.
The core issue is straightforward: AI infrastructure is power-intensive, and utilities in multiple regions have warned about grid strain as hyperscalers scale out capacity. The pledge is aimed at encouraging companies to secure dedicated or incremental generation rather than shifting costs onto retail ratepayers.
From a market standpoint, this reinforces a broader theme that’s been building- AI is no longer just a semiconductor story. It’s a power story. Reliable, dispatchable electricity is becoming a gating factor for data center expansion, and Washington signaling that energy sourcing is now a policy priority adds another layer of visibility to that dynamic.
That backdrop is structurally constructive for segments that can provide firm, always-on capacity under long-term contracts. That includes traditional generation, but also emerging areas like advanced nuclear. Companies such as Oklo Inc., which are positioning around small, dedicated reactor deployments for industrial and data center customers, fit into that broader conversation as hyperscalers evaluate grid-independent solutions.
Even if today’s event is largely symbolic, the message is clear: AI growth and energy infrastructure are increasingly linked at the federal level. Watch headlines around 3PM ET- policy alignment around power supply tends to have second-order implications across the energy and infrastructure trade.
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2026/02/25/trump-tech-ai-data-center-electricity-price-pledge.html
submitted by /u/C130J_Darkstar
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r/stocks Mar 4, 03:51 PM
3PM ET Today: Trump to Meet Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Meta & OpenAI on AI Energy Pledge Per Reuters, President Donald Trump is hosting major tech executives today at 3PM ET to formalize a “Ratepayer Protection” pledge focused on how AI data centers source electricity ahead of the 2026 midterms.
The core issue is straightforward: AI infrastructure is power-intensive, and utilities in multiple regions have warned about grid strain as hyperscalers scale out capacity. The pledge is aimed at encouraging companies to secure dedicated or incremental generation rather than shifting costs onto retail ratepayers.
From a market standpoint, this reinforces a broader theme that’s been building- AI is no longer just a semiconductor story. It’s a power story. Reliable, dispatchable electricity is becoming a gating factor for data center expansion, and Washington signaling that energy sourcing is now a policy priority adds another layer of visibility to that dynamic.
That backdrop is structurally constructive for segments that can provide firm, always-on capacity under long-term contracts. That includes traditional generation, but also emerging areas like advanced nuclear. Companies such as Oklo Inc. ($OKLO), which are positioning around small, dedicated reactor deployments for industrial and data center customers, fit into that broader conversation as hyperscalers evaluate grid-independent solutions.
Even if today’s event is largely symbolic, the message is clear: AI growth and energy infrastructure are increasingly linked at the federal level. Watch headlines around 3PM ET- policy alignment around power supply tends to have second-order implications across the energy and infrastructure trade.
https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/climate-energy/trump-meet-tech-giants-energy-pledge-ahead-midterms-2026-03-04/
submitted by /u/C130J_Darkstar
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r/stocks Mar 4, 04:26 PM
AEHR up over 90% in the last month AEHR Test Systems has recently been pumping super hard in the last month.
It's currently at a 1.4b market cap, so pretty small.
They perform burn-in testing on high-performance chips that are essential for artificial intelligence applications to ensure that chips with any defects do not cause significant losses.
They specialize in burn-in and test equipment that validates the reliability and performance of semiconductors.
It's not cheap to make these, so you better believe companies are willing to pay to make sure what they spent billions on won't melt.
"After suffering a substantial downturn due to Electric Vehicle market conditions, AEHR has been diversifying its revenue streams through silicon photonics testing, GaN testing, as well as acquiring companies like InCal for additional packaging services."
"They are now receiving new orders from the AI and hyperscaler markets, and their next earnings report is expected to demonstrate substantial growth in bookings compared to the last report."
In the most dumbed-down wording, my thesis is:
"AEHR tests chips; chip testing is more important as chips get more advanced and expensive. AEHR is good at that and has a niche moat. So, AEHR should get more orders from hyperscalers."
I'm wondering if any of you are following the company? I reckon it's going to get talked about much more in the coming weeks. There's only so much climbing the stock can do before people start talking.
submitted by /u/nomadicphil
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r/stocks Mar 4, 05:37 PM
NRC Approval for TerraPower’s Natrium Reactor Signals Major Breakthrough for Advanced Nuclear The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has officially granted a construction permit to Bill Gates-backed TerraPower for its Natrium reactor in Kemmerer, Wyoming, marking one of the most significant regulatory milestones for advanced nuclear in the U.S. in years. This is the first commercial-scale advanced reactor design to clear the full construction permitting process in nearly a decade, and it materially de-risks the broader small modular and next-generation reactor category from a regulatory standpoint.
The 345 MW sodium-cooled fast reactor, which can ramp to 500 MW using integrated molten salt energy storage, is being built at the site of a retiring coal plant- reinforcing the narrative that advanced nuclear can directly replace fossil baseload while providing grid stability. The project is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program and strategic capital partners, and construction is expected to begin soon with a target completion around 2030.
While TerraPower itself is privately held, this approval is broadly bullish for the entire advanced nuclear ecosystem. Regulatory precedent matters. Every successful review shortens perceived timelines, lowers financing risk, and strengthens the investment case for similar reactor developers and supply chain participants. In a market increasingly focused on power demand from AI data centers, industrial electrification, and energy security, this milestone adds tangible momentum to the sector’s credibility.
For publicly traded advanced nuclear and uranium names, this is another proof point that next-generation nuclear is moving from concept to execution.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-03-04/bill-gates-backed-terrapower-wins-us-approval-for-wyoming-nuclear-reactor?embedded-checkout=true
submitted by /u/C130J_Darkstar
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r/stocks Mar 4, 06:33 PM
SEGG - sports entertainment group Sports Entertainment Group is currently a profitable company, which fundamentally changes the risk profile compared to speculative growth stocks.
Revenue streams are diversified across media rights, talent management, and sports broadcasting.
Positive earnings demonstrate that the core business model is working.
Cash flow stability provides room for reinvestment and strategic acquisitions.
In profitable companies, market sentiment can shift quickly once growth accelerates.
If margins continue to expand, valuation multiples may re-rate upward.
Investor confidence often strengthens when earnings consistency is proven.
A solid balance sheet reduces downside risk during market volatility.
With sustained profitability, dividend potential or capital returns could emerge.
Overall, profitability creates a strong foundation for a potential upward move in the stock price. 0.3-0.7
submitted by /u/Mr-uncleBerry
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r/wallstreetbets Mar 5, 02:12 AM
Just remember guys submitted by /u/CzechCzar
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 4, 08:45 PM
Why Contributing Just One Minute a Day Matters submitted by /u/rmn_swiss
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r/cryptocurrency Mar 4, 09:13 PM
Tom Lee Says Crypto Bottom May Be Forming submitted by /u/partymsl
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r/stocks Mar 5, 04:03 AM
the gap between retail investors and tools for institutional fundamental analysis of stocks is still absurd in 2026 Something that keeps bugging me is how different the analysis experience is depending on whether you're managing a billion dollar fund or just your own money. Institutional guys get real time data feeds, multi factor screening, automated alerts on fundamental changes, detailed segment breakdowns bla bla. We get yahoo finance charts and maybe a seeking alpha subscription if we're feeling fancy. I keep running into the same wall. I want to do proper fundamental analysis on a stock but the free tools give you surface level stuff and the paid ones are either crazy expensive or just glorified news aggregators. Like last month I was trying to compare operating margins across different semiconductor companies and adjust for stock based compensation differences. On a bloomberg terminal this takes seconds but for me it was an afternoon of pulling 10k filings and putting numbers in a spreadsheet like wtf I pulled up the financials on valuesense and a couple other platforms trying to get cleaner data and it got me thinking about how much time retail investors waste just getting to the starting line of real analysis. The information is technically public but the cost of actually organizing it into something usable is massive. What's your actual workflow look like when you're researching a new position?
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