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    US soldier arrested after $400,000 bets on Maduro's removal●DOJ arrests soldier who made $400,000 betting on Maduro's removal✉newsWorld1 h ago

    The US Department of Justice has arrested an American soldier who reportedly made around $400,000 betting on the removal of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. The case raises questions about how prediction and betting markets tied to real-world political events are policed, and whether the soldier had access to inside information. Details of the charges have not been made clear in initial reports.

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    Space Stocks Rally as SpaceX Prices Historic IPO▼ASTS, RKLB, RDW, SATS Jump As SpaceX Prices Historic IPO — Cloudflare CEO Weighs In On 'Perfect' 20% Pop Prediction✉newsScienceSpace2 h ago

    Space-related stocks AST SpaceMobile, Rocket Lab, Redwire and EchoStar jumped after SpaceX priced its historic initial public offering. A Cloudflare executive joined the conversation, backing a prediction of a 'perfect' 20% first-day pop for the listing. Traders are treating the IPO as a landmark event that could revalue the entire publicly traded space sector.

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    Coinbase CEO Armstrong stands by $400,000 Bitcoin prediction●Coinbase’s Brian Armstrong still thinks Bitcoin will hit $400,000 in 4 years✉newsBusinessCrypto2 h ago

    Coinbase chief executive Brian Armstrong has reiterated his forecast that Bitcoin will reach $400,000 within the next four years. The prediction, first made during an earlier market rally, implies roughly a quadrupling from recent price levels. Crypto commentators are weighing the call against Bitcoin's continued volatility and macroeconomic uncertainty, with supporters citing institutional adoption and skeptics questioning the aggressive timeline.

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    Prediction markets pay players and leagues while fans lose out●As players and leagues win with prediction markets, fans left holding the bag✉newsSportBasketball4 h ago

    A new opinion piece argues that prediction and betting markets tied to basketball are enriching players and leagues while fans bear the losses. The author contends the economics of these markets favor insiders, leaving ordinary supporters financially exposed as the industry expands around the sport.