As Vice Chairman of the Financial Services Committee, Tim Moore helps set the rules for America’s markets. He is also betting millions that those markets, and the small businesses they support, are about to fail.

Elon Musk just paid $17 billion for spectrum licenses, most experts call worthless, 100 times the going rate. On paper, the deal looks insane. Through Washington’s lens, it’s the smartest move SpaceX has ever made.

The United States has just converted a national security tool into a revenue stream, forcing Nvidia and AMD to surrender 15% of their China chip sales to Washington. What began as a semiconductor export control is now a blueprint for governments to claim stakes in private companies’ earnings.

Tesla just posted its sharpest quarterly revenue drop in more than a decade—12 % year-on-year—and warned of “rough quarters” ahead.

Shares of The Metals Company have rocketed 580 % on a single, audacious bet: that U.S. regulators will green-light the world’s first commercial raid on 4 000-metre-deep ‘battery rocks’ packed with nickel, cobalt and copper

Aimed at regulating stablecoins, GENIUS Act quietly builds a parallel dollar system that bypasses the Fed, marking the biggest transfer of monetary power from Washington to corporate boardrooms in U.S. history.

Surging data-center demand is turning utilities like Talen into dedicated AI-infrastructure providers, redirecting billions from renewables to gas plants, making control of electricity the decisive lever of modern economy.

While everyone piles into AI stocks, the big banks are sandbagging earnings and loading their loan books for the windfall that comes when millions need credit to survive automation.

Beijing’s $586 billion export boom isn’t real demand—it’s a last-minute inventory grab before August-1 tariffs, priming factories for a post-surge deflation crash.

When one-third of America’s debt comes up for renewal in a single year, investors may dictate everything from interest rates to foreign policy.