Crypto’s Great Exodus: Bitcoin Bleeds, Solana Shines 🌟💸

October’s final week unfurled like a tragicomic opera across the crypto exchange-traded fund (ETF) landscape. Bitcoin ETFs, once the pride of the financial world, endured a week of torment, their wounds gaping wide. Ether ETFs, with the resilience of a weathered sailor, managed to stay afloat. And then, there was Solana, the nouveau riche of the crypto world, surging with the enthusiasm of a crowd at a bread riot. 🥖✨

Strive Plans SATA IPO to Fund Bitcoin Purchases

And, of course, there’s an “annual dividend” of 12%. It’s a juicy 12%, paid monthly – because who wouldn’t want more money every month, right? But, hold on, it might get adjusted. Oh, that’s comforting, isn’t it? A little flexibility based on the market conditions. No big deal, just a standard market rollercoaster ride. 🎢

New On Netflix, Disney+, And More: 6 Streaming Shows And Movies To Watch This Week (November 3 – 9)

After a short time in theaters, the highly anticipated film Frankenstein is now available on Netflix. Directed by acclaimed sci-fi and fantasy director Guillermo del Toro, this movie offers a unique take on Mary Shelley’s classic science fiction story. Oscar Isaac stars as the doctor, and Jacob Elordi plays the creature, in a story about a man who tries to play God and faces the consequences.

Disney asks YouTube TV to restore ABC for election coverage

Tonight, football fans can watch the Dallas Cowboys take on the Arizona Cardinals on Monday Night Football. Tomorrow brings several important elections, including the race for New York City mayor, as well as gubernatorial elections in Virginia and New Jersey. Californians will also be voting on Proposition 50, which could allow the state to redraw its congressional districts to benefit the Democratic party.

The Gripping Story Behind Netflix’s In Waves and War

Premiering November 3rd, the documentary In Waves and War follows U.S. Navy SEALS who are trying an experimental treatment called Ibogaine. This substance, extracted from a Central African shrub called Tabernanthe iboga, is currently illegal in the United States. As a result, the veterans have traveled to a clinic in Mexico, where researchers from Stanford University are monitoring their experiences.