Elon and Apple just made waves for US #1 software company

Breaking news.

Apple just enabled Starlink satellite support to T-Mobile iPhones.

One of the biggest potential winners from global satellite coverage?

Mode Mobile.

Just about everything Elon touches turns to gold:

• SpaceX projected IPO at $1.75T

• Tesla up by over 30,000% since IPO

• And now - iPhone’s get satellite access

But while Wall Street focuses on Apple, Mode Mobile is quietly positioned to capitalize on this global satellite revolution. 

Their EarnPhone technology already:

• Reaches 490M+ users worldwide

• Helped those users save and earn over $1 billion

• Grew revenue 32,481%

And that was before global satellite coverage.

With SpaceX eliminating "dead zones," Mode's earning technology can reach 3B+ unbanked people globally in rural populations worldwide.

We’re talking about emerging markets with no infrastructure.

Right now, you can still invest at $0.52/share.

Over 60,000 shareholders have already claimed their shares and they’ve just secured the $MODE ticker from Nasdaq. The time to invest is now, before any potential IPO.

Tap into a $1T opportunity — invest now at just $0.52/share and get up to 20% bonus!

STOCK OF THE DAY

📈 Wells Fargo Flashed A Golden Cross. Here's The Catch.

Chart watchers are excited about Wells Fargo ($WFC). According to charts, the stock just formed a "golden cross" for the first time since October 2024, and last time that happened, the stock climbed 27% over the next four months.

Quick translation: a golden cross is when a stock's 50-day average price rises above its 200-day average. Traders read it as momentum shifting from down to up. It's one of the most-watched patterns out there.

But here's the puzzle. Despite the bullish chart, Wells Fargo is actually down about 8% this year, while some rival banks have crushed it. Why is the bank that Warren Buffett once loved lagging the pack?

Why WFC Has Trailed: For years, Wells Fargo wore a ball and chain no other big bank had, a Federal Reserve "asset cap" imposed after its 2016 fake-accounts scandal, which literally limited how big the bank could grow. That scandal is also why Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, which owned the stock for over 30 years, dumped its entire stake back in 2022. The bank has spent years cleaning up, and while it's mostly recovered, the stock still carries some of that baggage and started 2026 near record highs, so it had more room to fall.

🐂 The Bull Case:

• 💰 Strong earnings: Q2 profit jumped 25% and revenue rose 9%, and Wells just raised its dividend 11% after passing the Fed's stress test.

• 🔓 The turnaround is real: With its regulatory troubles largely behind it, the bank can finally focus on growing again.

• 📊 Room to recover: At about $87, it still sits below its January record of $97.76 and looks cheap versus peers.

🐻 The Bear Case:

• 🔮 Chart signals aren't magic: A golden cross is based on past prices and often shows up after the move already happened.

• 📉 Rates cut both ways: If a weakening job market forces the Fed to cut, bank lending profits can shrink.

• 🐌 It's been a laggard for a reason: Other banks have simply executed better this year, and habits are hard to break.

No, Buffett Doesn't Own It Anymore: For decades, Wells Fargo was one of Buffett's signature holdings, a "love affair," as analysts called it. But the fake-accounts scandal wore down his patience, and Berkshire sold its last shares in early 2022, pivoting to Citigroup and Bank of America instead. So if you're buying WFC hoping to ride alongside the Oracle of Omaha, that ship sailed years ago.

The Munch Take: Here's the honest read. The golden cross is fun to talk about, but it just describes a trend that already happened, dressed up as a forecast. The real Wells Fargo story is more interesting: it's a genuinely improving bank that spent years in the penalty box, which is exactly why it's cheaper than its rivals right now. That combination, a real recovery plus a beaten-down price, is more compelling than any crossing line on a chart. But "cheaper than peers" and "will catch up to peers" are different bets, and Wells has disappointed patient investors before. If you like it, like it because the business is fixing itself and the dividend is growing, not because two lines crossed. And definitely don't buy it expecting Buffett's blessing, he left this party in 2022. My wife asked if the crossing lines mean it's going up. I said they mean it already went up. She asked if Buffett still owns it. I said no, he broke up with it years ago. She said so we'd be dating his ex. Technically, yes, but sometimes the ex cleans up their act.

🍪 Munchy Memes

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