Welcome to Nofinity

The Eureka Zero 55S is a revised single-dosing grinder priced at around €250 – a significant drop from its predecessor (€330–400) due to production shifting to China. It targets beginners on a tight budget who still want quality espresso at home.

• King‑Size grind adjustment wheel: Enables fine, reproducible settings – a huge improvement over the old mini‑wheel.
• Front lever: Starts/stops grinding without reaching behind – more accessible and practical.
• Portafilter holder with integrated switch; assembly requires Phillips screws (an “IKEA moment”).

• Narrow, tall main peak (around 205 µm) – many uniform particles.
• High fines peak (>40%) – many small particles that can cause a dry, dusty aftertaste.
• Tip: For drier coffees, grind slightly coarser and extract shorter (25–26 seconds).
• Overall body‑forward – clarity from the main peak, but always plenty of texture.

• 18 g in 10.5 seconds, ~21 g/min – solid mid‑range.
• 83 dB – quiet operation, typical pleasant Eureka grinding sound.
• Temperature stable over 5 consecutive shots.

• Grind setting stays intact when opening (adjustment from below) – major plus.
• Still requires a Phillips screwdriver, removal of logo plate and burrs – somewhat fiddly.
• Recommendation: Purge with grinder cleaner every 1–2 weeks, disassemble and brush monthly.

• Temporary retention: 1.1 g – relatively high for a single‑dosing grinder.
• Permanent retention: 1.6 g – total 2.7 g.
• A tilting base (forward tilt) can reduce temporary retention by about 0.5 g.
• Consistency is good nonetheless: standard deviation of 0.05 g over five consecutive grinds.

• For €250, a very solid entry‑level grinder that handles 60–70% of all coffees well.
• Ideal paired with a budget espresso machine (total setup from ~€400).
• No digital weak points – pure mechanical quality.
• Caveat: High retention requires a bit more care and regular cleaning.

Testers’ verdict: Fun to use, delivers tasty espresso, and offers excellent value in its price range.

This video explains why tokenized stocks (RWAs) are revolutionizing the stock market. They offer 24/7 trading, lower fees, faster settlement, and transparency via the blockchain. Traditional stocks are limited to exchange hours and require multiple intermediaries.

Problems of the First Generation of Tokenized Stocks

• No real shareholder rights (no voting rights, ownership stays with the custodian)
• Low liquidity (thin secondary markets, wide spreads)
• Regulatory uncertainty and high complexity due to cross-chain bridges

BitGet's Stock 2.0 Model

BitGet introduced two products: Stock Plus and R Tokens.

• Stock Plus: Enables direct ownership of over 10,000 stocks. You invest directly, receive cash dividends, and can transfer stocks from other brokers.
• R Tokens: Tokenized US stocks and ETFs that track the price 1:1. No direct ownership, but compatible with DeFi (use as collateral, futures, copy trading, grid trading). You receive dividends automatically in USDT.

Benefits of R Tokens on BitGet

• One account for crypto and tokenized stocks
• Automated strategies via trading bots (Auto Invest, Smart Portfolios)
• First Cross-Asset Unified Account (UTA): Over 370 tokenized assets in a single margin pool
• Commission-free trading for R tokens, no management fees
• Up to $500,000 SIPC protection through the partner broker Alpaca

Risks & Conclusion

R tokens do not offer voting rights, dividends may be subject to deductions, and trading is not always 24/7. Using them as collateral carries liquidation risks. However, the potential is huge: Even a 1% tokenization of global stocks creates a multi-trillion dollar market by 2030. BitGet's Stock 2.0 could take a leading role.

Expert opinion: CEO Gracie Chen predicts that about 10% of all financial assets will be tokenized by 2030.

This stock market briefing by Mario Lochner analyzes the current market situation where strong quarterly results are no longer enough to lift stock prices and price targets are being slashed. The focus is on the week's winners and losers, the contrasting views of bulls and bears, and the impact of the latest jobs report and liquidity conditions.

• Palantir beat all expectations, raised guidance, stock temporarily +30%.
• Caterpillar with +23.5% revenue and +65% net profit.
• Shopify with strong outlook.
• C4 Therapeutics (biotech) nearly doubled, but highly speculative.
• Sandisk delivered record numbers but was sold off – Jefferies cut its price target almost in half (from $3,000 to $1,750).
• Western Digital and SK Hynix also fell sharply despite good results.
• Honeywell weak balance sheet, cut guidance, stock -20%.
• Zalando and Figma (high operating costs) disappointed.

• Bond markets flash warning: high US debt, rising rates in Japan, US forced to support the yen.
• Hyperscalers take on more debt (Alphabet $25 billion new bonds).
• Oil price above $80, US inventories at 1984 lows – new crisis looming.
• Good results no longer matter: Stocks sold off despite record earnings – forward P/E falls while earnings expectations rise.
• Speculation: SP call options surge – a toxic mix.

• Earnings season outstanding: 86% of S&P 500 companies beat profit estimates (average 78%).
• Forward P/E drops from 20.4 to 19.6 while 12-month earnings expectations rose 3.3% – market pays less for more earnings.
• Earnings revisions spike (Citadel chart) – not yet priced in.
• AI demand explodes: Hyperscaler spending rises (2025: $426B, 2026: $779B, 2027: $1.2T). Prices for old chips (Nvidia A1) even increase.
• US economy resilient: Manufacturing PMI high, hiring plans strong, Atlanta Fed Nowcast near 6%.
• Many bears – historically no bull market ends this way.

• Nonfarm Payrolls: -23,000 (expected +80,000), but unemployment rate at 4.1% lower than expected (4.2%).
• Revisions: -103,000 for prior months.
• Effect: Temporarily eases pressure for rate hikes (Fed probability dropped from 70% to coin flip).
• Inflation less feared: inflation expectations falling.
• Financial conditions are good, money supply growing, fiscal put in place.

• Real Assets: Triceratops skull investment via Timeless (from €50). Market value €843,600, IPO €775,800 (8.7% below market). Comparison: Big John skeleton sold for €6.6 million.
• Value stock Vinci: Construction group with motorway and airport concessions (70+ airports, e.g., London Gatwick). Benefits from AI boom (power grids, data centers). P/E 13, attractive dividend.
• Firefighting: Companies like Perimeter Solutions (fire retardant), but complex business – caution on headlines.
• Drone ETF (Han ETF) with holdings like Palantir, Drone Shield, etc.

• Bullish but cautious: Volatility remains high, expectations extreme. Diversification and real assets help. Not investment advice.

Summary follows...

Summary follows...

In this episode of the Bankless Weekly Rollup, David and Ryan discuss several key topics:

1. Stock Market Recovery: The S&P 500 hit a new all-time high after a V-shaped recovery, driven by the liquidation of a major fund (Ashen Brener) which removed forced selling pressure.

2. MicroStrategy Selling Bitcoin: Michael Saylor sold 1,638 BTC ($105M) but Bitcoin barely reacted and even rose – a sign that Saylor is no longer the main marginal pricer of Bitcoin.

3. Ethereum Staking Yield Debate: A proposal from EF researchers (including Justin Drake) suggests burning staking rewards once 50% of ETH is staked, effectively driving yields to zero. Proponents argue Ethereum overpays for security and that unlimited staking harms ETH's monetary properties. Opponents (DeFi builders, Lido, Etherfi) warn it would crush solo stakers, scare institutions, and undermine credibility. The hosts believe the proposal is dead in the water ( <5% chance) given strong industry pushback.

4. Cold Card Exploit: A vulnerability in Coldcard's random number generator allowed hackers to brute-force seed phrases, draining over $130M in BTC from offline wallets. Victims did everything right but still lost funds – raising serious questions about self-custody in the age of AI-powered attacks.

5. Other News: Uniswap launches its own token launchpad (pools), the Clarity Act's chances drop to 15%, Cloudflare introduces wallets to protect content from AI bots, Near enables staking for AI inference, and Polymarket seeks a $20B+ valuation.

Overall Market Sentiment: The hosts feel crypto is in a waiting game – meme coins dominate, DeFi growth is slow, and fundamental progress (RWA tokenization, scaling) is incremental. Until the AI trade cools, crypto may remain in the background.