This morning, Musk tweeted a photo of him at a dinner with Trump, captioned "2026 is going to be amazing."
On January 5, just hours after reports of "Maduro's Arrest," Elon Musk posted a photo on X showing him dining with former U.S. President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania at Mar-a-Lago—signaling an apparent repair of their previously tense relationship. The post’s caption read: "2026 will be amazing!"
Notably, U.S. military action against Venezuela occurred just hours before this dinner. Concurrently, Musk’s SpaceX announced on January 3 that its Starlink satellite internet service would provide free broadband to Venezuela for one month (ending February 3). This announcement closely aligned with Musk and Trump’s Mar-a-Lago meeting that day, though Starlink did not disclose specific reasons for the free service.
Internet monitoring group Netblocks reported that some areas of Caracas faced network outages during the U.S. operation, which it speculated were tied to power supply abnormalities. The country’s overall internet connectivity remained largely normal, however.
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HYPE has recently experienced significant price growth, but the largest on-chain HYPE long position is still stuck in a $38 average price, facing a $17 million unrealized loss.
Jan 5: Per monitoring from HyperInsight (via their Telegram channel @HyperInsight), HYPE has risen by over 13% since Jan 2, hitting a high of $27.4.
The whale labeled "Long-Term Bullish on HYPE"—the largest HYPE long position holder on Hyperliquid—has seen its unrealized losses narrow from ~$20 million to $17 million. Key position details: average entry price of $38.6, liquidation price of $20, and current position size of ~$36.44 million.
Notably, this address opened a large long position **before** Robinhood announced on Oct 23 that it would launch HYPE spot trading—sparking community suspicion of insider information. Two months later, the position still carries significant unrealized losses.
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OECD Cryptocurrency Tax Reporting Framework (CARF) Officially Launched, Covering 48 Jurisdictions
On January 5, the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF)—developed under the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)—officially went into effect on January 1, 2026, initially covering 48 countries and jurisdictions.
Under the framework, Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs) must disclose user transaction details to tax authorities and submit annual reports covering transactions, exchanges, asset transfers, and other activities. The goal is to boost global tax transparency and improve cross-border data sharing.
CARF aims to fill regulatory gaps in digital assets left by the existing Common Reporting Standard (CRS). Member countries plan to launch regular information exchanges starting in 2027.
First participants include all EU member states, the U.K., Brazil, and the Cayman Islands. Australia, Canada, Singapore, Switzerland, and the UAE are expected to join in 2028, while the U.S. plans to enter the system in 2029.
The OECD noted the framework will br
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Crypto Fear & Greed Index Stable, "Fear" Emotion Still Needs to be Effectively Addressed
Jan 5
Despite a recent rebound in mainstream cryptocurrencies and meme coins, the Crypto Fear & Greed Index stands at 26 today (up from 25 yesterday, per alternative data). The market has temporarily exited "extreme fear" territory but remains in "fear" mode, with bearish sentiment still needing further easing.
Note: The Fear & Greed Index ranges from 0–100, tracking these metrics:
- Volatility (25%)
- Market Trading Volume (25%)
- Social Media Hype (15%)
- Market Sentiment Surveys (15%)
- Bitcoin Dominance (10%)
- Google Trends Analysis (10%)
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Pentagon's "Pizza Index" Restarted, Trump Reportedly Threatened Military Action Against Colombia Today
On January 5, monitoring from @pizzaintwatch revealed the Pentagon’s “Pizza Index” was reactivated:
- Pizza John’s (2.3 miles from the Pentagon) saw a **1250% surge in customer traffic**.
- Pizza Palace (1.0 mile from the Pentagon) reported a **313% surge in foot traffic**.
The area remains on high alert.
Local time Sunday, U.S. President Donald Trump threatened military action against Colombia’s government and told reporters the move “sounds good.” On Air Force One, he stated:
“Colombia’s situation is terrible—it’s run by a sick person who makes and sells cocaine to the U.S., and he won’t be doing that much longer.”
The comments clearly target Colombian President Gustavo Petro. When asked directly if the U.S. would launch military action, Trump replied: *“That sounds good.”*
### Notes on U.S. language habits used:
1. **Conciseness**: Bullet points for clear, scannable data (common in U.S. news alerts).
2. **Natural phrasing**: “foot traffic” (casual, widely used for
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