Телеграм канал «CHEATKOTT - Your Daily News»

🪙 Crypto check
₿ BTC $82,949 📉 -1.5% (24h)
Ξ ETH $2,568 📉 -1.9% (24h)

😨/🤑 Fear & Greed: 64 — Greed

🪙 Crypto check
₿ BTC $84,211 📉 -1.3% (24h)
Ξ ETH $2,618 📉 -2.9% (24h)

😨/🤑 Fear & Greed: 71 — Greed

📌 Daily Recap · Oct 06

🔒 KillSec ransomware crew got 500 confirmed hits before takedown
🦾 Exoskeletons skipped sci-fi and went straight to war
🎬 Cruise and Iñárritu bombed harder than expected — $8M open
🎸 Zach Bryan wore 'Free Palestine' at Kraft's own stadium
📈 OKX and NYSE owner are launching tokenized stocks for Americans

Someone on your feed definitely missed at least three of these — pass it along

CHEATKOTT - Your Daily News

🔗 Stocks on-chain, open around the clock

OKX and ICE — owner of the New York Stock Exchange — formed a joint venture in June. Now OKXICE has notified the SEC of plans to launch a regulated, U.S.-based tokenized stock venue: the first of its kind actually open to American investors.

The plan starts with over 60 listed companies, trading 24/7, with faster settlement — and full dividend and voting rights intact. It leans on a new five-year SEC "Innovation Exemption" from September, though each company gets 30 days to object before its shares go on-chain.

The market is already moving: tokenized stocks hit $3.2B, up 15% in a month, per RWA.xyz — almost entirely in offshore products U.S. investors couldn't touch.

A stock market open at 3 a.m. Sunday used to be a punchline. The punchline just filed with the SEC.

CoinDesk

🎸 A statement in Kraft's own house

Last month, Gillette Stadium owner Robert Kraft pushed rapper Macklemore off Ed Sheeran's tour after two "Free Palestine" outbursts from that same stage. The message to future acts was plain.

On Friday, country superstar Zach Bryan walked out wearing a "Free Palestine" shirt. Drummer Nate Head wore a jersey reading "Hind Rajab, 5" — honoring a five-year-old Gaza girl killed in January 2024 while trapped in a disabled car. The guitarist posed backstage directly in front of a Kraft Sports and Entertainment sign.

Bryan is a Navy vet with sold-out stadiums. Not the easiest artist to boycott. Macklemore was removed through official channels — Bryan just used the front door, per Variety.

🎬 Tom Cruise, meet the box office floor

Warner Bros. bet on a seemingly foolproof combo — Cruise plus Iñárritu ("Birdman," "The Revenant") — and got $8M on a $160–180M budget. The film needed ~$40M opening weekend just to justify its cost. A "decide for yourself" ad campaign and claims that only Americans disliked it didn't help; $12M from 73 international markets confirmed it wasn't a cultural misunderstanding.

Projected losses: $150–200M, with Cruise contractually paid before Warner recoups a cent — one week before the Paramount acquisition closes.

First place: "Verity," Amazon MGM's Colleen Hoover adaptation with Hathaway and Dakota Johnson — $32.6M on a $40M budget, 34% on Rotten Tomatoes. Per Variety, Tom Cruise lost the weekend to a pregnant Anne Hathaway. You couldn't write it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nxLG_PFlFo

🦾 The exoskeleton has left the cinema

Powered exoskeletons spent decades as a Hollywood prop. The real thing arrived quieter — and went straight to IKEA warehouses, Ford assembly lines, and Ukrainian front-line positions.

In early 2026, Ukrainian soldiers were confirmed to be using Hypershell exoskeletons to carry artillery shells. "Less fatigued, work faster, maintain combat effectiveness for longer," Colonel Serdiuk told *Ukrainska Pravda*. Seattle Mountain Rescue is field-testing similar devices in the wilderness; Boeing and Ford have them on assembly lines.

The sector sits at around $500 million today, with a two-to-threefold jump projected by the mid-2030s.

Science fiction's favourite gadget showed up — and its first job was moving pallets.

Ars Technica