Monday, September 29, 2025

Dow Jones And Nasdaq 100 Rise On Profit News

Investment News Daily

DOW Featured Photos

Left
U.S. Department of War: Photos
Golden Hour
A Navy SH-60 Sea Hawk conducts flight operations from the USS Arlington, not shown, in the Atlantic ... Photo Details >

 

Right

 

ABOUT   NEWS   HELP CENTER   PRESS PRODUCTS
Facebook   X   Instagram   Youtube

Unsubscribe | Contact Us


This email was sent to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of War
1400 Defense Pentagon Washington, DC 20301-1400

Army's 1st Cavalry Division Conducts First Switchblade 600 Live-Fire Exercise

Left
U.S. War Department: News
Army's 1st Cavalry Division Conducts First Switchblade 600 Live-Fire Exercise
Sept. 29, 2025 | By Heather Ashley

As part of Pegasus Charge, 1st Cavalry Division's effort in support of the Army's "Transforming in Contact" initiative to modernize armored formations, soldiers assigned to the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, conducted Fort Hood's first live-fire exercise of the Switchblade 600 Loitering Munition System, Sept. 15. 

The Switchblade 600 — a tube-launched, unmanned aircraft system — has already seen extensive use by Special Operations Forces, light infantry units and foreign partners. The 1st Cavalry Division is among the first armored units to field the system. 
 
"This is the first time for all of our soldiers to see these munitions fired, and you can feel the excitement in the air," said Army Capt. Jeffrey Weller, Multifunctional Reconnaissance Troop commander, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division. "The Switchblade enables the brigade to engage targets with precision between 5 and 15 kilometers in front of our forward line of troops, extending our reach and lethality."

Modernizing the Fight

The Army's broader Transforming in Contact initiative aims to overhaul how armored formations fight by integrating new technologies, particularly drones and advanced communications.

"A huge thing the Army has seen across multiple battlefields, whether in Ukraine or elsewhere, is the rapid modernization and high usage of drones," Weller said. "We're taking those lessons learned and revamping our systems to stay ahead of adversaries." 
 
Roughly 5 feet long and weighing 75 pounds, the battery-powered Switchblade 600 resembles a drone, but carries a Javelin multipurpose warhead. It has a flight time of 40 to 45 minutes, a range of up to 27 miles and delivers a 5-pound explosive payload. 
 
"It's a remote-controlled missile that flies like a drone until it gets to the target," explained a flight operations supervisor with the system's manufacturer. "The operator uses onboard cameras to identify, select and engage the target." 
 
Once launched from its tube, the Switchblade can navigate through waypoints, loiter over the target area and strike with precision. Operators also retain the ability to wave off a strike mid-flight if conditions change. 
 
"The Switchblade allows us to target vehicles or small groups of personnel from much farther away than before," Weller said. "It increases our lethality, minimizes collateral damage and helps protect soldiers on the front lines."

Before the live-fire exercise, soldiers completed a five-day training course with the manufacturer, during which they learned to set up, arm and program the drones for flight and strike missions. 
 
Army Spc. Drake Cross, a Switchblade operator who has flown RQ-7 Shadow and RQ-28 Quadcopter drones for the division, said this was his first experience with a munition-carrying UAS. 
 
"Everything else I've flown has been for surveillance and target acquisition," Cross said. "This is the first one where I can actually deliver a round. It's exciting because it saves soldiers' lives by hitting targets without putting us in danger." 
 
Cross said the system was user-friendly and similar to other UAS platforms, adding, "There's not much of a learning curve. Once you identify and lock onto a target, you can adjust right up until impact to make sure you're hitting what you want."

Looking Ahead

Weller said the Switchblade is just one example of how Transforming in Contact is reshaping the 1st Cavalry Division's armored formations. He noted that the unit will use the system during their upcoming rotation at the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, California. 
 
"The battlefield is constantly changing, and the Army has to modernize to keep pace," he said. "Seeing systems like the Switchblade in action shows us the future of how our formations will fight. It's a big step toward keeping our soldiers safer and more lethal."

Right

 

ABOUT   NEWS   HELP CENTER   PRESS PRODUCTS
Facebook   X   Instagram   Youtube

Unsubscribe | Contact Us

 


This email was sent to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of War
1400 Defense Pentagon Washington, DC 20301-1400

Alert: 50 Spots Now Available


Discover a system built to profit from volatility in hours, not months.
 ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌

09/29/2025

How often do you catch yourself staring at the markets all day… only to end up drained, frustrated, and barely ahead?


That constant cycle of reacting, second-guessing, and chasing trades can wear down even the most disciplined traders.


But here's the good news: there's a better way. One that uses volatility to your advantage instead of letting it run you ragged.


Because when the market turns noisy — and even Wall Street can't agree on direction — that's when this system steps in.


Rather than hunting for setups all day, I use a process designed for precision. It identifies entries, defines exits, and manages risk — sometimes wrapping up in 8 hours or less.


It's called Overnight Trader. Think of it as a trading playbook built specifically for fast-moving markets.

  • No endless waiting
  • No guessing games
  • No "set it and hope"

Just clear, repeatable trades that remove the noise and keep you focused on profit potential.


It's designed to capitalize on short-term market swings, even when everything else feels unpredictable.


And it's delivered results you can't ignore:

  • 359.5% on Apple puts (in and out in 24 hours)

  • 62.2% on Affirm Holdings calls

  • 79.7% on Snowflake puts

  • 58.9% on Kroger calls

  • 58.2% on Workday puts

No, these are not all home-run gains. But that's what makes this service special... we focus on quick gains that compound over time...


If you've been looking for a way to trade with confidence instead of stress, Overnight Trader was built for you.


Remember, volatility doesn't have to be an obstacle… it can be the catalyst for profit potential.


With Overnight Trader, you get up to 4 high-conviction trade alerts per month, delivered straight to your inbox complete with:


●        A precise entry level

●        A mapped-out exit strategy

●        Risk controls already in place


This isn't guesswork. It's a fast-moving system for fast-moving markets.


It's where efficiency meets confidence. 


And the best part? These trades don't take weeks or months to play out. Many are in and out in as little as 8 hours. While others are glued to their screens trying to react in real time, you'll already be positioned.


Now, I'll level with you… Overnight Trader is a premium service. It typically retails for $1,747/year — and with results like these, it's worth it.


But today, you won't pay anywhere near that.


Overnight Trader is available to YOU for $79!


And to make it even better:


πŸ‘‰ LIFETIME ACCESS Is Included at No Extra Cost


That's up to 48 trades per year, for as long as you remain active. No renewals, no surprise fees — just one payment for unlimited potential.


But I have to be upfront… I'm only opening this to the first 50 traders who claim their spot today. After that, this page comes down.


The clock is ticking. This lifetime offer disappears at midnight tonight, when the regular $1,747 annual price returns.


So, here's your choice:


Keep grinding through uncertainty…


Or let us handle the work and give you immediate access to a proven trading system – all for 95% off, with lifetime access included.


Don't wait. This window won't stay open long…

Unlock My Lifetime Access!

To clear, confident trades ahead,


Bernie Schaeffer

Founder & CEO

Schaeffer's Investment Research

service@sir-inc.com

1-800-448-2080

http://www.schaeffersresearch.com


Thank you for being a valued member of the Schaeffer's community. We look forward to helping you achieve your investment goals.

>> Today's Bernie Bonus: The market's been wild, but here's a way to come out on top πŸ“ˆ


To ensure delivery of this email to your inbox and to enable images to load in future mailings, please add enews@schaeffer.com & editor@m.schaeffersresearch.com to your e-mail address book or safe senders list.


Although there is significant profit potential associated with buying options, there is also the risk of losing one's entire investment in any individual trade. In any option buying approach, it is expected that losing trades will be more numerous than winning trades. The goal is for the average gain to be significantly greater than the average loss so that the bottom line is profitable. Prior to purchase, ensure that you have a broker that allows the trading of options and that you are approved to trade options.



Joint Insertion Training Enables Combined U.S.-Japan Live-Fire Exercise

Left
U.S. War Department: News
Joint Insertion Training Enables Combined U.S.-Japan Live-Fire Exercise
Sept. 29, 2025 | By Air Force Staff Sgt. Natalie Doan, 374th Airlift Wing

Airmen assigned to the 36th Airlift Squadron conducted a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System rapid insertion training during a joint operational support mission with Marines at Kadena Air Base and Kenebetsu Air Base, Japan, Sept. 18–19, enabling a bilateral live-fire exercise between the Marine Corps and the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force. 
 
The training gave personnel an opportunity to practice emerging tactics, techniques, and procedures that allow C-130 Hercules aircrews to reload ammo pods into a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System without any material handling equipment, a process known as HIMARS direct reload inside plane. 


This marked the first time on record that an Air Mobility Command aircrew within Pacific Air Forces has executed this process, as the 36th Airlift Squadron continues to develop homegrown training events designed to refine the skills needed to support operations in austere environments. 
 
"[This process] pushes and furthers the C130's capabilities for supporting HIMARS and [rapid insertion] operations," said Air Force Tech. Sgt. Trevor Humes, 36th AS instructor loadmaster. "By practicing rapid reload operations, we better enforce the lethality of our joint partners while reducing everyone's period of vulnerability. Being able to practice austere operations proves our readiness for contested environments." 


The first day of the mission began with aircrews from the 36th AS departing in two C-130J Super Hercules aircraft from Yokota Air Base to Kadena Air Base, where they met MC-130J Commando II personnel assigned to the 353rd Special Operations Wing, along with Marines from the 3rd Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division. 
 
The 353rd SOW is currently writing checklists and procedures for the direct reload mission in conjunction with the 561st Weapons Squadron and provided the 36th AS with the draft publications necessary to prepare them for mission execution. 


Additionally, 353rd SOW personnel provided hands-on training to 36th AS aircrews, guiding them through the process of loading an ammo pod into a HIMARS. 
 
The 353rd SOW conducts missions requiring unique skill sets, so expanding the training to 36th AS personnel increases the number of C-130 aircrews capable of maneuvering and sustaining joint operations in the Pacific theater. This added capacity is valuable if the special operations wing is tasked with a low-density, high-demand mission. 
 
Other units at Kadena Air Base further augmented the 36th AS to ensure a successful training. 


"This mission wasn't accomplished by one unit," said Air Force Col. Donavan Laskey, 374th Airlift Wing deputy commander. "It was accomplished by multiple units coming together as one team to show what we can do in a joint and combined environment. Our partners from the Marine Corps, 18th Wing, 733rd Air Mobility Squadron and 353rd Special Operations Wing played key roles in making it happen, and it is this kind of teamwork that ensures we are ready to respond whenever and wherever needed." 
 
The 36th AS aircrews departed Kadena the following day for Kenebetsu Air Base, transporting a HIMARS on one C-130J and two ammo pods on another. They then applied the direct reload procedures they had practiced the day before, demonstrating rapid reloading in a realistic environment without traditional support or infrastructure. 
 
This proved to be an invaluable experience for some of the newer aircrew members. 


"As a new airman, being part of this training gave me valuable insight into how we prepare for real-world contingency operations," said Air Force Airman 1st Class Andrew Giorgio, 36th AS loadmaster. "It was eye-opening to see the operational capability of the C-130J and how it supports the mission." 
 
Flying crew chiefs assigned to the 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron also supported the training, performing regular tasks while augmenting the 36th AS loadmasters to expedite the process. 
 
Airmen assigned to Yokota Air Base regularly conduct training events to strengthen agile combat employment capabilities and build interoperability with joint partners in support of a free and open Indo-Pacific. As it looks ahead, the squadron plans to build on this training by increasing efficiency and advancing their ability to respond in the event of a combat mission. 
 
"Our feedback and experiences are shaping future publications for our airframe and fellow aviators," Humes said. "By practicing and honing these procedures, we can take these lessons learned and continue to push the capabilities of our aircraft and partners." 

Right

 

ABOUT   NEWS   HELP CENTER   PRESS PRODUCTS
Facebook   X   Instagram   Youtube

Unsubscribe | Contact Us

 


This email was sent to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of War
1400 Defense Pentagon Washington, DC 20301-1400

Page List

Blog Archive

Search This Blog

USAO - Pennsylvania, Western News Update

Offices of the United States Attorneys You are subsc...