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DeFi United Fundraising Chips Away at Kelp Exploit Shortfall

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DeFi United Fundraising Chips Away at Kelp Exploit Shortfall




Bybit CEO Ben Zhou pledged his support for Mantle’s 30,000 ETH loan proposal.

Online scams: How our personal data is being used against us

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In France, a data breach occurs once every hour. In recent months, several public bodies have been affected: La Poste, France Travail and the ANTS, the portal that issues identity documents. This confidential information, which is sometimes highly sensitive, is sold on forums. It’s then often purchased by cybercriminals and used to fuel all kinds of scams, including fraudulent operations involving bogus bank managers or brokers. It is often impossible for the victims to discern what is actually fake, and they’re then left to deal with the consequences alone. 

Stablecoin yield ban emerges as flashpoint in new U.S. crypto bill

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Stablecoin yield ban emerges as flashpoint in new U.S. crypto bill



A new U.S. crypto market structure draft has sparked a fight between banks and crypto firms over proposed restrictions on stablecoin yield payments.

From Landslide to Crisis: Keir Starmer Battles to Stay in Power

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Keir Starmer was seen as a leader who would bring stability to Britain after years of political turmoil. However, his lack of a strong ideology has led to challenges for him during his short time as prime minister. Starmer became Labour leader in 2020 and led the party to a significant victory in the 2024 […]

The post From Landslide to Crisis: Keir Starmer Battles to Stay in Power appeared first on Modern Diplomacy.

Ethereum Foundation Sells 10,000 ETH to BitMNR at $2,387 Average Price via OTC: Ethereum Foundation

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Ethereum Foundation Sells 10,000 ETH to BitMNR at $2,387 Average Price via OTC: Ethereum Foundation




The Ethereum Foundation finalized a 10,000 ETH over-the-counter sale to BitMNR at an average price of $2,387 per token.

Who Owns the Most Satellites?

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The following content is sponsored by Global X Canada

This graphic highlights who owns the most satellite fleets, led by SpaceX’s Starlink satellite fleet.

Who Owns the Most Satellites?

Key Takeaways

  • SpaceX (10,262) leads all operators with more than 16 times as many satellites as OneWeb (632), the next-largest named operator.
  • Commercial networks now outscale legacy public and state-backed space operators by about 12-to-1.

Satellites are becoming the backbone of the modern space economy. From broadband internet to Earth observation, orbital infrastructure now supports industries far beyond aerospace.

This graphic, in partnership with Global X Canada, is the second of three graphics in the Investing in Space series. It shows who owns the most satellites using data from AEI Space Data Navigator.

Which Operators Own the Most Satellites?

SpaceX dominates the global satellite count with 10,262 operational satellites. That’s more than 16 times OneWeb’s 632 satellites, the next-largest named operator.

RankSatellite OperatorFleet Count
1SpaceX10,262
2OneWeb632
3National Reconnaissance Office285
4US Military244
5Chinese Military168
6Planet Lab144
7Russian Military107
8NASA90
9Iridium80
10Globalstar26
Other3,409

Source: AEI Space Data Navigator.

The ranking shows how quickly private networks have scaled since the beginning of the space race. Public organizations like NASA and national militaries now operate a minor portion with just 894 satellites among the named owners in the dataset.

Starlink’s Scale Advantage

SpaceX operates Starlink, the largest satellite fleet ever deployed. Its scale alone accounts for about two-thirds of the 15,447 satellites shown in the dataset.

Instead of launching a handful of high-value satellites, Starlink relies on scale. As a result, the network has become a defining example of commercial orbital infrastructure.

Commercial Networks Enter Orbit

The gap between SpaceX and legacy operators signals a major turning point. Businesses now own and operate satellite networks at a scale once reserved for governments.

This matters because satellites are no longer niche government research assets. Instead, they are becoming critical infrastructure for connectivity, data, and national resilience.

Investing in Space

As commercial networks grow, orbital infrastructure may become a larger investment theme. Satellites, launch systems, and space-enabled services all sit within this expanding ecosystem.

The space economy is already moving into logistics, agriculture, defense, and communications. As a result, investors may increasingly look for exposure to companies enabling these trends.

Investors looking to learn more can explore the Global X Space Tech Index ETF (ORBX), which provides exposure to companies at the forefront of the space economy.

See how ORBX offers diversified access segments of the space technology ecosystem.

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See how ORBX, offers diversified access segments of the space technology ecosystem.

Commissions, management fees, and expenses all may be associated with an investment in products (the “Global X Funds”) managed by Global X Investments Canada Inc. The Global X Funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Certain Global X Funds may have exposure to leveraged investment techniques that magnify gains and losses which may result in greater volatility in value and could be subject to aggressive investment risk and price volatility risk. Such risks are described in the prospectus. The prospectus contains important detailed information about the Global X Funds. Please read the relevant prospectus before investing.

Certain statements may constitute a forward-looking statement, including those identified by the expression “expect” and similar expressions (including grammatical variations thereof). The forward-looking statements are not historical facts but reflect the author’s current expectations regarding future results or events. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from current expectations. These and other factors should be considered carefully and readers should not place undue reliance on such forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are made as of the date hereof and the authors do not undertake to update any forward-looking statement that is contained herein, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, unless required by applicable law.

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All comments, opinions and views expressed are generally based on information available as of the date of publication and should not be considered as advice to purchase or to sell mentioned securities. Before making any investment decision, please consult your investment advisor or advisors.

Global X Investments Canada Inc. (“Global X”) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mirae Asset Global Investments Co., Ltd. (“Mirae Asset”), the Korea-based asset management entity of Mirae Asset Financial Group. Global X is a corporation existing under the laws of Canada and is the manager, investment manager and trustee of the Global X Funds.


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Poppi cofounder Allison Ellsworth says you have to sacrifice work-life balance to succeed

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Prebiotic soda brand Poppi has come a long way since it first appeared on Shark Tank under its original name, “Mother Beverage,” in 2018.

Allison Ellsworth cofounded Poppi with her husband Stephen Ellsworth—but before becoming multimillionaires, though, the Ellsworths were maxing out their credit cards to launch Poppi. 

“My husband told me I was absolutely crazy, but he trusted the vision,” Ellsworth said. “So we maxed out our credit cards, sold one of our cars to buy bottles [and] opened our own manufacturing facility.”

The pair invested $90,000 into the business in the first year, while her husband worked various gigs to cover their mortgage. In 18 months of launching what was then “Mother Beverage,” the Ellsworths generated half a million dollars in revenue.

Allison Ellsworth speaks onstage during the Fast Company Innovation Festival 2025 on September 17, 2025 in New York City. [Photo: Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images for Fast Company]

After locking in a deal with Rohan Orza on Shark Tank, the Ellsworths rebranded “Mother Beverage” to Poppi. All the while, Ellsworth was pregnant and the couple was raising their kids, juggling school dropoff with early morning Zoom meetings.

“I think it’s OK to live in chaos, and to like it,” Ellsworth told the Wall Street Journal. “A lot of people talk about work-life balance. I think if you want to be successful, you kind of have to sacrifice that.” 

While some see long hours and endless availability as a badge of honor, that’s not the case for all—and can come with the risk of burnout. Last year, a survey found that 85% of people said work-life balance was more important to them than pay. Still, another 2025 survey found that two-thirds (65%) believed that sacrificing work-life balance is necessary to be successful. While workers want balance, they believe that grinding is the price of success.

For the Ellsworths, that risk seems to have paid off. In the years since its rebrand, Poppi’s TikTok marketing during the pandemic—combined with the drink’s vibrant packaging and flavor options—created a loyal following by billing itself as a healthier choice to other sodas. 

Last year, the Ellsworths became centimillionaires when they sold Poppi to PepsiCo for nearly $2 billion. 

After the exit, Ellsworth said she felt a sense of sadness. “People don’t talk about the post-exit blues,” she said. One year after the sale, though, Ellsworth feels content and prepared to start her next business venture with her husband. 

“It almost takes a year, when you get that amount of wealth, to set it up correctly,” Ellsworth said. 

“We didn’t know how rich we were,” Ellsworth added. “You don’t know how rich you are until you start spending money. I was like, ‘am I spending too much money on clothes? Are we spending too much money on travel?’ And my financial adviser kept saying, ‘you guys are fine.’ But it’s so hard to make that big of a jump.”

Since the exit, Ellsworth told the Journal that she’s upgraded her home, bought two more for her mom and aunt, splurged on a $1 million monthlong family vacation to Europe, hired a private chef, spent $27,000 on a stylist and more.

“Some might call it materialistic, but I worked really hard for those things,” Ellsworth said.

The couple has also opened investment accounts with $5,000 each for their three children between the ages of 4 and 9. “They did buy Pepsi stock […] They said ‘now we can be investors in Poppi.’ It was really cute,” Ellsworth said.

In the interview, Ellsworth talked WSJ reporter Gunjan Banerji through her favorite heels, from Prada to Christian Louboutin. 

“What’s the point of having all this money if we can’t have fun with it?” Ellsworth asked.

Hamas committed 'systematic' sexual violence during October 7 attacks, says report

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Hamas and allied Palestinian militant groups committed “systematic, widespread” sexual violence during the October 7th 2023 attack on Israel and against hostages held captive in Gaza. That’s according to a report by an independent Israeli investigative commission released on May 12. The report builds on prior investigations, including by the UN, to determine the full scale of sexual violence perpetrated.

Aave DAO Asked to Commit 25,000 ETH to Industry-Wide rsETH Recovery Fund

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Aave DAO Asked to Commit 25,000 ETH to Industry-Wide rsETH Recovery Fund




The Aave DAO is voting on a proposal to provide funding to restore Kelp DAO’s rsETH product backing after an April 18 bridge incident, as part of a broader DeFi United ecosystem recovery effort.

TRON gains 11% in Q2 – Is TRX riding a ‘buy the fear’ rally?

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Is smart money accumulating TRX?



TRON defies FUD, delivering double‑digit gains as sentiment shifts and fundamentals strengthen network adoption.

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