Israel Space Agency

Inside Israel’s Space Power: Satellites, Services, and the Secret Strength of the Israel Space Agency

Inside Israel’s Space Power: Satellites, Services, and the Secret Strength of the Israel Space Agency

On September 19, 1988, Ofek-1 became Israel’s first indigenous satellite, making Israel the eighth nation to orbit its own spacecraft. The Israel Space Agency (ISA) was established in 1983 under physicist Yuval Ne’eman to oversee Israel’s civilian space activities. The Shavit launch
20 June 2025

Stock Market Today

  • Silvercorp Metals (TSX:SVM): Valuation Highlights After 53% 3-Month Rally
    November 2, 2025, 6:06 PM EST. Silvercorp Metals (TSX:SVM) has surged, with a 90-day return near 53% and a YTD gain of 100%, prompting fresh valuation debate. The narrative pins a fair value of CA$12.50 vs the CA$9.10 close, signaling upside for patient investors. Key drivers include ongoing mine developments at El Domo and Kuanping, expansion plans to lift volumes, and a sustained boost from global silver demand tied to renewables, EVs, and storage. About 66% of Q1 revenue came from silver, underscoring the metal's role in cash flow. The bearish voices warn that China-facing disruptions or cost inflation could erode gains. Analysts see outsized profits as central to the call, while risks remain-execution milestones and abroad diversification will be watched closely.
  • Why the Mag 7 Concentration Thesis Is Misleading-and Exiting Isn't the Answer
    November 2, 2025, 5:48 PM EST. This piece argues that doom-and-gloom headlines about the Magnificent Seven concentration are a faulty narrative. The author concedes the concentration is unusual, but warns that extrapolating a market collapse from a handful of names is a misread of fundamentals. The frequent Get Out Now framing resembles a Jenga tower that never collapses on cue; instead, the market can tolerate higher weights as long as earnings, cash flows, and growth drivers hold up. Exiting positions based on a thesis about concentration and fear ignores the broader market: passive inflows, stock-specific theses, and the possibility that other sectors grow to absorb weight. The piece hints at a more balanced approach: watch fundamentals, avoid emotion-driven moves, and consider that cures exist beyond simply selling.
  • Fake Nvidia keynote deepfake on YouTube highlights crypto-scam risk amid AI hype
    November 2, 2025, 5:36 PM EST. A convincing AI-generated Nvidia keynote deepfake drew nearly 100,000 viewers on YouTube before removal, illustrating how algorithmic promotion can outrun verified sources and fuel a crypto giveaway. Posing as 'Nvidia Live' during the real GTC, the hoax used an AI Jensen Huang and invited viewers to scan a QR code for a crypto distribution scheme. The incident underscores rising risks for investors amid AI hype, as platforms struggle with live-stream verification and crypto scams. It highlights the need for stronger identity checks, greater skepticism from users, and better due-diligence around events tied to major brands.
  • Meta Forecast 03/11: Struggling Post-Earnings; Key Levels at $600 and 200-Day EMA
    November 2, 2025, 5:32 PM EST. Meta Platforms (META) extended its post-earnings slide after missing profit expectations, even though revenue grew modestly. The stock traded lower on Friday, dipping toward the $600 support and below the 200-day EMA, raising questions about valuation amid renewed AI debates. The earnings miss could be a one-off, or a sign of a broader pullback, with some forecasting a potential rebound toward the $750 level if a floor forms. The author favors patience, suggesting buying on the "right side of the V" only after a clear bottom, and notes the market may test the gap before resuming higher. Traders are watching the chart and sentiment for the next move.
  • Wealth Effect Deepens Market-Economy Link, Boosting Policy Incentives to Aid Wall Street
    November 2, 2025, 5:16 PM EST. The divide between the stock market and the economy is blurring as a stronger wealth effect lifts consumption and, with it, GDP. Oxford Economics data show every 1% rise in stock wealth nudges consumption by about 0.05%; rising housing wealth adds roughly 0.04%. In a 70%-of-GDP economy, that spillover matters. Digital media accelerates sentiment, making these effects more responsive. AI-driven stocks-led by Nvidia and other hyperscalers like Microsoft and Google-help explain resilient spending, with estimates of nearly $250 billion in annual consumption from tech gains in the past year. JPMorgan pegs AI-linked stock wealth gains at over $5 trillion, lifting spending by about $180 billion (0.9% of total). Still, the stock market is not the economy, but rising risk could push policy incentives from the Fed and Congress toward Wall Street.