Louis Velazquez is a dynamic force at the crossroads of technology, finance, and media. As the founder of MegaHoot Technologies and a financial industry veteran, Velazquez has built a reputation for identifying disruptive trends and turning them into profitable ventures. His diverse career spans from his early days as a competitive athlete to becoming a pioneering tech innovator and influential radio show host.
investingLive Americas FX news wrap 3 Dec: ADP employment report weaker than expectations
US stocks close marginally higher Trump says Witkoff meeting with Putin ‘reasonably good’. Trump adds no substantive details Tomorrow in the US the Challenger job
Crypto bounces but weak US macro data, AI uncertainty threaten recovery
Cryptocurrencies show strength despite investors’ concerns about the AI industry and weak US labor and consumer data. Would an acceleration of money printing boost Bitcoin?
Fin raises $17M for stablecoin payments app built by ex-Citadel team: Report
Fin, founded by two former Citadel engineers, raised capital to launch a stablecoin app for cross-border payments as banks and fintechs expand into digital assets.
Strategy Bitcoin buys collapse, company braces for bear market: Analyst
Strategy’s monthly BTC buys contracted significantly in the second half of 2025 amid a broad downturn in the crypto treasury market.
BlackRock’s Fink calls Bitcoin an ‘asset of fear,’ softens crypto stance
Larry Fink spoke alongside Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong, describing how BlackRock’s stance on crypto had evolved over the previous eight years.
Fusaka goes live as Ethereum edges closer to ‘instant feel’ UX
How Ethereum’s new PeerDAS feature slashes fees, boosts data capacity and paves the way for lightning-fast user experiences on the network.
Tesla UK sales drop 19% as Chinese EV rivals surge and market demand cools
Tesla’s UK sales dropped sharply in November, with registrations falling 19% year-on-year to 3,784 units, according to preliminary data from research group New AutoMotive. The
Australian October trade balance a surplus of 4385mn (expected 4219mn)
Australian Household Spending in October 2025 +1.3% m/m expected +0.6%, prior +0.3% +5.6% y/y expected +4.6%, prior +5.1% — Trade Balance in October 2025 AUD4385mn
Solana Mobile to roll out native token in January
Solana Mobile says its SKR token, tied to its Seeker phone, will launch early next year, with a total supply of 10 billion tokens.
IREN stock rebounds following $3.6B debt and equity fundraising move
IREN closed trading on Wednesday up nearly 7%, slightly recovering from a major drop on Tuesday after sharing plans for its latest capital raising effort.
Japan’s 30-yr JGB sale draws highest demand since 2019 as bid-cover surges
Japan’s 30-year government bond auction drew its strongest demand in six years on Wednesday, signalling solid investor appetite even as long-term yields hover near multi-decade
Connecticut orders Robinhood, Crypto.com, Kalshi to stop prediction markets
Connecticut has sent cease and desist letters to Robinhood, Crypto.com and Kalshi, claiming the platforms’ event contracts are unlicensed sports betting.
Major bank unveils S&P 500 target for 2026
Deutsche Bank just dropped the boldest stock-market prediction on Wall Street, based on a fairly simple idea. The bank’s chief U.S. equity strategist, Bankim “Binky”
Dollar Tree sends concerning message on its prices
Remember when Dollar Tree actually lived up to its name? For roughly 35 years, you could walk into a Dollar Tree and actually spend $1
Wayfair is selling a farmhouse kitchen pantry for $96 that’s ‘perfect for any room’
TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Why
Tesla has problem no one was pricing in
Tesla’s grip on Europe loosened markedly in late 2025. In October, the company’s EU sales slumped nearly 49% from the previous year, even as overall
Popular outdoor sports retailer files Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Usually, when a consumer orders from a credible website, they have few concerns about whether the items they purchase will eventually show up at their