This trader made $670k in 48 hours (here's how)

Here's what makes this story undeniable:

Sponsored Content Here's what makes this story undeniable: August 31st, 2024.   Weekend vibes. Most people are winding down.   But there's a trader staring at his screen.   You don't know him. You don't know me either.   My name is Tan Gera. CFA Charterholder. Ex-Wall Street investment banker.   And what I'm about to show you is why I left traditional finance forever.   This trader's tracking something called Ethervista - a new token platform on Ethereum.   About to go live. No fanfare. No mainstream coverage.   He drops $5k on VISTA tokens the moment they launch.   His friends probably think he's crazy.   48 hours later...   His $5k position? Now worth over $670k.   134x returns in two days.   Here's what makes this story undeniable:   Every transaction is verified on-chain by Arkham Intelligence.   Real trader. Real wallet addresses. Real profits.   He simply got in early.   But WHERE did he buy?   Not on Coinbase. Not on Robinhood. Not on any exchange you've heard of.   He bought in what I call the "Native Markets."   The same markets where: Solana traded at $0.95 (before Coinbase listed at $45) Kaspa traded at $0.0002 (1000x before mainstream) Every crypto millionaire got in first See, there are TWO crypto markets: Mainstream exchanges - where you buy after the pump Native Markets - where institutions buy before the pump 99.98% of investors only know about #1.   That's why they're exit liquidity.   After leaving Wall Street, I built a team of 35+ analysts to track these Native Markets.   We've helped 3,000+ investors access them.   Not through luck. Through systematic research.   Right now, similar opportunities are launching.   Projects that could be the next VISTA.   Platforms that could deliver the next 134x.   Want to see exactly where trades like this happen?   Get in before Coinbase (like smart money) →   I literally show you how to buy in the Native Markets live.   Tan Gera, CFA Founder, Decentralized Masters   P.S. Our Head Researcher just identified 3 assets showing VISTA-like patterns. All under $1. All hidden from Coinbase. See them before the masses do.         DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes only. The opinions expressed are from DM Intelligence LLC, doing business as Decentralized Masters, who are not licensed financial advisors or registered investment advisors. The reader acknowledges that DM Intelligence LLC is not responsible for any losses, direct or indirect, resulting from the use of this information, including errors, omissions, or inaccuracies. Results are not typical and will vary. Success with digital currencies requires time, effort, and involves substantial risk including total loss of investment. Past performance does not indicate future results. All investments are at your own risk. DISCLAIMER: Stocks and options trading have large potential rewards, but also large potential risk. You must be aware of the risks and be willing to accept them in order to invest in the stocks and options markets. Don't trade with money you can't afford to lose. This is neither a solicitation nor an offer to Buy/Sell stocks or options. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those discussed in the linked report. The past performance of any trading system or methodology is not necessarily indicative of future results. All trades, patterns, charts, systems, etc., discussed in the linked report are for illustrative purposes only and not to be construed as specific advisory recommendations. Information contained in this correspondence is intended for informational purposes only and was obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Information is in no way guaranteed. No guarantee of any kind is implied or possible where projections of future conditions are attempted. For full disclaimer information, click here.   Unsubscribe   Wealth Tips Daily  |  a Dynamic Web Services Inc DBA MediaPub web property | 101 Marketside Ave. Suite 404 PMB 318 Ponte Vedra, FL 32081

Democrats are holding their own in the redistricting wars

Plus, where Democrats made their biggest strides last week

From the Politics Desk Tuesday, November 11, 2025 In today's edition, we examine how Democrats have managed to put up more of a fight than expected in the redistricting arms race. Plus, Steve Kornacki breaks down the areas of Virginia and New Jersey where Democrats saw the most improvement in last week's elections.    — Adam Wollner   Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up here to receive it weekdays. 🗣️ We want to hear from you! Have a question about redistricting, the midterm elections or the latest from the Trump administration?  Send your questions to politicsnewsletter@nbcuni.com and we may answer them in a future edition of the newsletter.  Democrats are holding their own in the redistricting wars   When the national redistricting wars kicked off over the summer, Republicans held a clear edge: They simply held power in more states where they could control the map-drawing process.   Despite that structural advantage for the GOP, a series of developments over the past two weeks has allowed Democrats to be much more competitive in this fight than initially expected.   Utah: Late last night, a judge rejected a new congressional map drawn by the Legislature that was designed to protect Utah's all-GOP delegation, ruling it violated the state's anti-gerrymandering laws. Instead, the judge approved a separate map that includes a solidly Democratic district based in Salt Lake City.    California: Last Tuesday, California voters approved a new House map that allows Democrats to circumvent the state's independent redistricting commission and potentially pick up an additional five seats in next year's midterm elections. That could offset Republicans' biggest redistricting move thus far in Texas.    Kansas: That same day, Republicans were dealt a setback when  state House Speaker Dan Hawkins said he would not call a special session to consider new district lines, though lawmakers still may take up the issue next year. Republicans would need two-thirds support in the Legislature to overcome opposition from Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly.   Virginia: The Friday before that, Virginia Democratic lawmakers passed a constitutional amendment that gives them the opportunity to bypass the state's bipartisan redistricting commission and redraw the state's congressional boundaries. The measure still needs to pass through a second legislative session next year and then be approved by voters. But the move — which largely came out of nowhere last month — could eventually result in a map that nets Democrats two or three seats.    Ohio: Also on that Friday, lawmakers on Ohio's bipartisan redistricting commission approved a compromise map that favored Republicans but did not go as far as Democrats had feared.    The view from the White House: President Donald Trump's political orbit is grappling with this reality. Jonathan Allen, Matt Dixon and Henry J. Gomez report that Trump remains confident he picked the right fight by encouraging Republican-led states to pursue mid-decade redistricting efforts to shore up the party's narrow House majority. In addition to Texas, Missouri and North Carolina have each enacted a new map that aims to give the GOP an extra seat.   But two other Republicans close to the White House told NBC News that there are growing concerns that the juice may not have been worth the squeeze and that, in a nightmare scenario, there'd be a net gain for Democrats.   On top of Democrats' counter-punches, GOP consultant and data scientist John Eakin told NBC News that some Texas Republicans are regretting their aggressive map, worried that overconfidence in the 2024 results for Trump — which he describes as an exception, rather than a reliable baseline — could backfire.   "They should have never drawn maps based on the 2024 outcome. You can't stress test that. You have to find the most vulnerable election and build the premise around that," he said.   Next steps: There are many more shoes yet to drop. Several of the new maps this year are confronting lawsuits and potential ballot referendum campaigns. Indiana Republicans and Maryland Democrats are continuing to face pressure both in their states and nationally to redraw their district lines. States like Florida and New York may still join the fold. And a looming Supreme Court ruling could further open the gerrymandering floodgates, particularly in southern GOP states.    But for now, Democrats are holding their own in the redistricting battle as they set their sights on reclaiming the House majority in 2026. Do you have a news tip for our politics team? Tell us discreetly. Where Democrats made their biggest strides in Virginia and New Jersey Analysis by Steve Kornacki Democrats Abigail Spanberger in Virginia and Mikie Sherrill in New Jersey scored victories last week that represented massive improvements for their party from their states' last gubernatorial elections in 2021. And a few key areas in each state stood out in particular.   In Virginia, Spanberger made notable gains throughout much of the state, turning what had been a narrow loss for Democrat Terry McAuliffe four years ago into a 15-point romp this time around.   One of her biggest improvements came in her home county, Henrico, a giant Richmond suburb that is the fifth-largest county in the state. It's a Democratic stronghold, but while McAuliffe carried it by just under 20 points, Spanberger won by nearly 40. And in the other Richmond metro population hub, Chesterfield County, Spanberger turned a McAuliffe loss into an 18-point rout.   The three small cities with the highest concentrations of Hispanic residents — Manassas, Manassas Park and Harrisonburg — also produced outsize Democratic gains, among the largest in any of Virginia's counties or independent cities.   But the area where Spanberger made the biggest strides is the I-95 growth corridor between northern Virginia and Richmond. Stafford and Spotsylvania are among the fastest-growing counties in Virginia, where open space continues to give way to new development as white-collar professionals move in and the population diversifies. The small city of Fredericksburg sits on the line between these counties.   Similar growth and diversification long ago turned the immediate Washington, D.C., suburbs of northern Virginia into densely populated Democratic bastions that tipped the state from red to blue. The extension of this sprawl to Stafford and Spotsylvania offers Democrats the hope of reinforcing their hold on the state.   In New Jersey, where Sherrill defeated Jack Ciattarelli by 14 points, sizable Democratic gains were also common. With municipal-level results available from all but one of the state's counties (rural Warren), we can pinpoint Sherrill's most dramatic improvements compared to Gov. Phil Murphy's 2021 performance. These are her five biggest: These are small and mid-size communities that have sizable nonwhite populations. In particular, the Ciattarelli campaign had hoped that President Donald Trump's strong performance with Hispanic voters last year would be a boost to Ciattarelli in these places. Instead, Ciattarelli fared substantially worse than he did when he ran for governor in 2021, and worse than Trump last year. But it's also notable that the white voters in these towns tend to be more blue-collar and middle-class. That the floor apparently fell out for Ciattarelli with them is a surprise. More from Steve: With the government shutdown now poised to end, it's clear Republicans are in worse shape politically now than when it started. The question is whether that will prove to be temporary — as has been the case with past funding showdowns — or if the political atmosphere has been reset in a way that will linger into next year's midterm elections. Keep reading → 🗞️ Today's other top stories 🩺 Next Obamacare fight: Senate Republicans say they're open to extending a pot of Affordable Care Act funds that will expire at the end of the year — but only if Democrats acquiesce to stricter abortion restrictions on insurance plans. Read more →   🇨🇴 Foreign affairs: To influence Trump on Colombia, Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, brought a fake image of the country's president to a lunch at the White House. Read more →   ⚖️ SCOTUS watch: Trump asked the Supreme Court to review a $5 million civil judgment that found him liable for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll. Read more →   🗳️ 2026 watch: House Budget Committee Chair Jodey Arrington will not to seek re-election next year, opening up his solidly Republican seat in Texas. Read more →   🖼️ Happy little auction: Three original paintings by Bob Ross were set to be auctioned off to help raise money for public television stations after the Trump administration cut funding. Read more →   Follow live politics updates → Watch: Kornacki: Trump and Republicans took a hit in approval ratings during government shutdown     That's all from the Politics Desk for now. Thanks to Owen Auston-Babcock for helping compile today's newsletter.    If you have feedback — likes or dislikes — email us at politicsnewsletter@nbcuni.com.   And if you're a fan, please share with everyone and anyone. They can sign up here. Want to receive Breaking News & Special Alerts in your inbox? SIGN UP HERE Check out more NBC News newsletters. Download the NBC News Mobile App 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK, NY 10112 VIEW IN BROWSER | UNSUBSCRIBE | MANAGE SUBSCRIPTION | CONTACT | PRIVACY To ensure delivery to your inbox add email@mail.nbcnews.com to your contacts