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Alexander Lorenzo

@alexelorenzo55,407 subscribers

Automated AI Trading 👇🏾The system that made me $8M, now automated

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Elon Musk quietly launched an app that pays 6 percent on your money. On June 25, X Money went live for premium subscribers in the United States. Within hours, a user named Cory posted that he sent $25 directly to Musk, the richest man in the world, just because he could. Musk's entire reply was thanks. That tiny payment was the opening bell. Here is what is actually live. Deposits earn 6 percent with no minimum, while a typical high yield savings account pays four and a half, maybe five. Treat the six as a likely promo rate. There is a black metal Visa card engraved with your X handle: 3 percent cash back, no foreign fees, free ATM withdrawals. Your money sits at a real regulated bank in New Jersey, insured up to the standard $250,000, and the app can spread bigger balances across a network of banks until you are covered up to $10 million. That is 40 times the normal limit. The scrutiny is real too, and worth knowing about. Senator Elizabeth Warren has already sent a letter asking how X can afford the rate, and New York, the biggest financial market in the country, is still reviewing X's license. Why it matters: a platform with hundreds of millions of users just stepped directly into payments and banking services. Most fintech startups spend a decade fighting for distribution. X starts with it on day one, and money that lives inside a social app behaves differently: it moves faster, between more people, for more reasons. What it means for you: if you try it, know where the yield comes from and treat promo rates as temporary, because they usually are. The bigger signal is money moving onto social platforms. Watch where these payment rails connect next, because payments are how every super app begins. Follow for the next breakdown. Use the AI system to take advantage of moves like this at

Alexander Lorenzo

171,388 views • 15 days ago

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The FED’s Only Crypto Exchange Is Buying 15% Of One Altcoin The only crypto exchange the Federal Reserve let inside just bet its whole strategy on one altcoin. Everything we break down lives inside the community, link in bio, one dollar a month. Kraken is the first and only crypto native company in history to hold a Federal Reserve master account. That is direct access to the core payment system that moves money between every major bank in America, a door that was only open to traditional banks for 100 years. So when a company wired straight into the Fed makes a move, you pay attention. Here is the move. Kraken is in talks to buy 15 percent of Aave, the largest DeFi lending protocol in crypto, at a 385 million dollar valuation. The most fed connected player in the game is buying a piece of one specific coin. The question is why. Kraken already put more than 100 real stocks on chain through tokenized equities, with hundreds more coming. The SEC is clearing the path with its Project Crypto initiative, letting apps list tokenized securities directly and punching a hole in a 233 year old Wall Street monopoly. Picture it: you buy stocks on chain, then borrow against them instantly through DeFi, and the protocol built to do that at scale right now is Aave. So this is the bet. Stocks move on chain, and the lending that powers all of it runs through one coin. That is why Kraken is buying the coin before the rest of the world catches up. What it means for your money: this is what the start of institutional altcoin buying actually looks like. The most connected players position quietly, before it is obvious. The only real question is whether you see it before everyone else and act on it. Follow for the moves the news skips.

Alexander Lorenzo

25,234 views • 29 days ago