SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF

SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust

Invesco QQQ Trust Series 1

Super Micro Computer, Inc. engages in the distribution and manufacture of information technology solutions and other computer products. Its products include twin solutions, MP servers, GPU and coprocessor, MicroCloud, AMD solutions, power supplies, SuperServer, storage, motherboards, chassis, super workstations, accessories, SuperRack and server management products. The company was founded by Charles Liang, Yih-Shyan Liaw, Sara Liu, and Chiu-Chu Liu Liang in September 1993 and is headquartered in San Jose, CA.

Super Micro Computer Inc

Super Micro Computer is facing significant downward pressure as investors react to the indictment of high-level employees, including a co-founder, for allegedly smuggling restricted technology to China. The community is actively debating whether this constitutes an isolated incident of bad actors or a systemic governance failure that makes the stock uninvestable, with many questioning the long-term impact on critical partnerships and regulatory standing.

SSgA Active Trust - State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust

SPY is experiencing significant volatility driven by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and concerns over global energy supply disruptions. Community members are actively debating the potential for a market bottom, with sentiment split between those capitalizing on dip-buying opportunities and those bracing for deeper corrections amidst concerns over the macro environment and potential further military escalations.

Fundrise Innovation Fund LLC. - Common Shares of Limited Liability Company Interests

Fundrise Innovation Fund 

VCX is experiencing significant volatility and trading volume following its recent NYSE debut, with the community actively debating whether the stock's premium valuation is justified by its underlying private tech holdings. Investors are closely monitoring the impact of a six-month share lock-up period, which many believe is acting as a catalyst for the stock's aggressive price swings and high-frequency halts.

Tesla, Inc. engages in the design, development, manufacture, and sale of electric vehicles and energy generation and storage systems. It operates through the Automotive and Energy Generation and Storage segments. The Automotive segment includes the design, development, manufacture, sale, and lease of electric vehicles as well as sales of automotive regulatory credits. The Energy Generation and Storage segment is involved in the design, manufacture, installation, sale, and lease of solar energy generation, energy storage products, and related services and sales of solar energy systems incentives. The company was founded by Jeffrey B. Straubel, Elon Reeve Musk, Martin Eberhard, and Marc Tarpenning on July 1, 2003 and is headquartered in Austin, TX.

Tesla Inc

Tesla is facing a wave of bearish sentiment and heightened volatility as traders weigh the impact of an expanded federal safety probe into its self-driving technology against recent news of a multibillion-dollar investment in solar manufacturing. The community is deeply polarized, with many investors debating the company's long-term valuation and AI-driven growth narrative while others brace for further downside amid broader market concerns over energy prices and geopolitical instability.

Tidal Trust II - Defiance Daily Target 2x Long SMCI ETF

Defiance Daily Target 2X Long SMCI ETF

The SMCX ETF is facing intense scrutiny as investors grapple with significant value decay and a recent reverse stock split, sparking heated debates among retail traders about whether to hold the 'falling knife' or exit entirely. The community remains deeply divided, with many expressing frustration over the persistent downward pressure on the underlying SMCI stock, while contrarian traders continue to hunt for entry points during extreme volatility.

Planet Labs PBC provides daily data and insights about earth. It offers a web-geo platform with satellite data available and foundational analytics to derive insights to make decisions. The company is founded by William S. Marshall and Robert H. Schingler in 2010 and is headquartered in San Francisco, CA.

Planet Labs PBC - Ordinary Shares - Class A

Planet Labs PBC

Planet Labs is experiencing high engagement and strong institutional interest following a significant earnings beat and revenue growth, with the community closely tracking its role in national security and potential as a leader in the expanding space infrastructure sector. Investors are particularly focused on the company's backlog growth and its strategic partnerships as they weigh potential near-term price momentum against broader macroeconomic volatility.

FedEx Corp. is a holding company, which engages in the provision of transportation, e-commerce, business services, and business solutions. It operates through the following segments: FedEx Express, FedEx Freight, Corporate, Other, and Eliminations. The FedEx Express segment offers transportation and delivery services. The FedEx Freight segment refers to freight transportation services to business and residences. The FedEx Services segment includes sales, marketing, information technology, communications, customer service, technical support, billing and collection services, and certain back-office functions that support the company's operating segments. The Corporate, Other, and Eliminations segment is involved in the corporate headquarters costs for executive officers and certain legal and finance functions, as well as certain other costs and credits not attributed to the firm's core business. The company was founded by Frederick Wallace Smith on June 18, 1971, and is headquartered in Memphis, TN.

Fedex Corp

FedEx is trending following a strong quarterly earnings beat and upwardly revised guidance that signals resilience in its core parcel business. The community is actively debating the sustainability of this momentum, contrasting the company's cost-cutting successes and Freight spin-off prospects against persistent concerns over macroeconomic headwinds, geopolitical risks, and fluctuating fuel prices.

AXT, Inc. engages in the design, development, manufacture and distribution of compound and single element semiconductor substrates. It also sells specialty material substrates and raw materials used to make substrates and other related products. The company was founded by Morris S. Young and Davis Zhang in 1986 and is headquartered in Fremont, CA.

AXT Inc

AXTI is currently experiencing intense market volatility and a sharp price surge fueled by its status as a critical supplier of indium phosphide, a key bottleneck material for AI-driven optical infrastructure. The community is sharply divided, with bulls highlighting the stock's role in the photonics supply chain and long-term scaling potential, while skeptics warn of a speculative bubble, excessive insider selling, and potential dilution risks.

Microsoft Corp. engages in the development and support of software, services, devices, and solutions. It operates through the following segments: Productivity and Business Processes, Intelligent Cloud, and More Personal Computing. The Productivity and Business Processes segment is composed of products and services relating to productivity, communication, and information services such as Office Commercial, Office Consumer, LinkedIn, and Dynamics business solutions. The Intelligent Cloud segment consists of public, private, and hybrid server products and cloud services for businesses and developers, as well as enterprise and partner services. The More Personal Computing segment refers to products and services including Windows operating system, Windows cloud services, Surface, HoloLens, personal computer accessories, Xbox hardware, Xbox Cloud Gaming, Microsoft News, and Microsoft Edge. The company was founded by Paul Gardner Allen and William Henry Gates, III in 1975 and is headquartered in Redmond, WA.

Microsoft Corporation

Microsoft Corp

Microsoft is experiencing intense selling pressure and high volatility, with investors expressing frustration over the stock's inability to maintain gains compared to broader market indices. Community discussion is heavily focused on the company's aggressive AI capital expenditures, the potential for legal conflict over cloud agreements, and concerns regarding structural weakness that has kept the stock trading significantly below its recent highs.

Unusual Machines, Inc. is a development stage technology company, which engages in the provision of drone solutions with a focus on first-person view (FPV) technology. It offers products to entertainment, recreation, and competitive racing industries. The company was founded on July 11, 2019, and is headquartered in Orlando, FL.

Unusual Machines Inc

Unusual Machines is currently trending as investors weigh its role as a key domestic manufacturer in the expanding U.S. drone sector against concerns over ongoing share dilution from its capital-raising activities. The community remains deeply divided, with some highlighting its strategic position in the 'Drone Dominance' supply chain and ties to high-profile board members, while critics express frustration over the impact of frequent offerings on long-term shareholder value.

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Reliance Industries Ltd.

Zomato Ltd.

Tata Consultancy Services

Tata Motors Ltd.

HDFC Bank Ltd.

ITC Ltd.

Adani Enterprises Ltd

Axis Bank Ltd

Bajaj Finance Ltd

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SPDR S&P 500 ETF

Apple Inc.

NVIDIA Corp

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$BCII c. The Fuse Network
i. The Fuse Market
Fuse will interact with consumers in markets as (i) the consumer’s electricity supplier; (ii) a
demand-side response provider/aggregator (“DRP”); and/or (iii) in the provision of DER installation
services (e.g., installing solar panels in a consumer’s home). While consumers with pre-existing DERs can
participate in the Fuse Network to enjoy the cost savings that come from the efficiencies of a coordinated
energy system, the ability to purchase and install DERs directly through the Fuse App (as defined below)
will empower more consumers to realize these cost savings from their power generation and consumption.
In order to provide services to consumers in new markets (each defined by the geographic
designation of the grid), Fuse will typically be required to register with a local regulator. Prior to
registration, Fuse may partner with third-party market access providers to be fully operational in such
markets as a DRP on day 1. As an example, DERs deployed by households typically provide around 5 kW
of power, and so Fuse would need aggregations from 10 to more than 200 DERs to participate in some
markets directly (i.e., not through a third party). While households may choose to deploy more than one
DER, they are naturally limited in the amount of DERs they are incentivized to deploy. Once the energy
capacity of a consumer’s DERs exceeds the consumption needs of their household for the relevant period,
the value of any additional energy generated would be subject to diminishing returns as the grid limits the
amount of energy that can be exported at one time on each region’s current grid transmission system. These
are the same inherent limitations faced by larger electricity projects today – exporting such excess energy
to the grid requires ensuring sufficient capacity and connections to the grid, which currently face years’
long delays in required upgrades.
As a result of these grid limitations, consumers are incentivized to optimize their generation and
use of electricity within the bounds of their household’s consumption and flexibility. The redemption
limitations of the Fuse Token (as defined below) discussed below are specifically designed to further
encourage such smarter energy behavior on the part of consumers, not simply to incentivize the generation
of more electricity. Together, these limitations act to enable the Fuse Network to balance the grid by
coordinating distributed energy assets across many consumers, rather than encouraging large-scale
generation at a single connection point. At the same time, consumers are able fully realize the benefits and
savings that DERs can provide to individual consumers, while also contributing to broader grid stability.
ii. Consumer Onboarding and DER Enrollment
Individual consumers will join the Fuse Network via a mobile application or web application (such
applications, the “Fuse App”). As part of their onboarding process, consumers will register their existing
5 Examples of VPPs in mature markets today include AGL in Australia (https://www.agl.com.au/residential/solar-
and-batteries/virtual-power-plant) and Next Kraftwerke in Belgium and Germany (https://www.next-
http://kraftwerke.be/nl).
November 19, 2025
Page 5
DERs within the Fuse App. These DERs are then connected to the Fuse Network via API integrations. As
part of the sign-up process, consumers may also connect Fuse with their account at the local utility provider,
allowing Fuse to monitor a consumer’s consumption and electricity bill, in accordance with the standard
terms of service of the Fuse App or switch their energy supply to Fuse, in markets where Fuse is an
electricity supplier.
Consumers will then be able to set detailed preferences for their participation in the Fuse Network
within the Fuse App, allowing Fuse to adjust their DERs to respond to grid signals based on each
consumer’s view of their energy needs and desire for cost savings. These preferences that consumers can
toggle in the Fuse App may include the below or substantially similar settings:
● device-specific thresholds (e.g., only allow thermostat adjustments within a preferred
temperature range);
● time-of-day participation windows (e.g., only respond to grid events between 6 p.m. and 9
p.m.);
● minimum contribution settings (e.g., participate only if at least 2 kWh can be shifted, exported,
or consumed);
● opt-in vs. automated participation (e.g., choose to respond manually to each event upon notice
from Fuse or allow fully automated participation under predefined rules); and
● setting their DER to be “available for use” for a future time period.
As an example, a consumer who has a smart thermostat and a solar panel in their home may choose
to only allow for the use of air-conditioning in their home to be restricted during weekday hours when they
will not be home, to allow the energy from their solar panels to be contributed to the grid only when they
know they will not otherwise utilize it for other household purposes, or to allow their EV to be charged
only during times of day when demand on the grid is lower. The consumer determines what flexibility is
appropriate to match their individual needs, which directly impacts the amount of savings they can realize.
By providing their preferences, consumers choose how and when to allow Fuse to adjust their DER,
therefore participating in the VPP and supporting the Fuse Network. Consumers will benefit by being
rewarded with redeemable Tokens (defined below) and by reductions to their electricity bill resulting from
their reduced electricity usage, including during peak (and so likely more expensive) hours.
iii. Fuse as a DRP
In its eligible markets, Fuse or its third-party market access provider partners will be registered
with grid operators or electricity system authorities as a recognized DRP or flexibility service provider.
This will enable Fuse to respond to grid signals; such grid signal responses would include, for example,
frequency balancing, relieving congestion and reducing electricity consumption during hours of peak
demand using proprietary software to dynamically control participating DERs on behalf of consumers in
accordance with the usage parameters described above.
Fuse then aggregates the enrolled DERs across participating households into coordinated VPPs.
When there is an opportunity to support the grid with the VPP, the DERs would be coordinated to respond
by reducing or increasing demand (load shaping), exporting energy stored in batteries, exporting energy
from solar panels and/or consuming excess grid power (e.g., battery and EV charging during excess
November 19, 2025
Page 6
generation periods). Similarly, consumers can help with stabilizing future grid events by enrolling their
DERs as “available for use” during a specified time-period, signaling to Fuse that such energy supply is
available to respond to grid events if needed.
Fuse receives payment for these activities directly from the applicable utility provider, state
regulator, or third-party access provider, depending on the jurisdiction. Such payment is not passed on to
or shared with consumers.
iv. Fuse as a Distributed Energy Resource Provider
In certain markets Fuse or its partners may also provide consumers with the opportunity to purchase
and coordinate installation of DERs through the Fuse App.
d. The Fuse Token
In addition to reductions in consumers’ electricity consumption (and corresponding reduction in
their electricity bill), consumers will also earn rewards for deploying their DERs and participating in VPPs
via demand flexibility by receiving a blockchain-based crypto-asset (the “Fuse Token” or “Token”) native
to the Fuse Network. The purpose of the Fuse Token is to reward consumers for their contributions within
the Fuse Network, and so to support smarter energy behavior such as shifting demand to align with grid
needs or generating and storing energy for peak times – not to serve as an appreciating or investment asset.
i. Earning Tokenized Rewards
Consumers will be eligible to earn Tokens for their contributions to the Fuse Network in the
following ways:
● deploying DERs (e.g., installing rooftop solar systems, battery storage systems);
● making DERs available for use (e.g., ensuring their DER will be available at a specified future
point in time); and
● enabling demand flexibility (e.g., adjusting energy consumption in response to grid conditions,
exporting power from batteries and/or solar panels and/or consuming excess grid power).
In addition, consumers who engage in certain activities in the Fuse App (e.g., joining Fuse as a
customer, referring friends to join Fuse, registering a DER with Fuse, engaging with Fuse on social media
platforms, or substantially similar activities relating to the Fuse App and social media), may earn Tokens.
For certain contributions to the Fuse Network, Fuse will measure each consumer’s activity and
contribution in accordance with the rewards formula set forth below, providing a measurable basis for
determining reward distribution to all consumers based on the actions they have chosen to take and their
proportional impact. While Fuse sets the rewards formula, it does so in advance and applies the same criteria
to all consumers based on their measurable activity. These actions contribute to grid stability and efficiency,
making the Token a direct incentive for a consumer’s positive energy behavior.
ii. The Rewards Formula
Token rewards earned for consumer participation on the Fuse Network are calculated based on a
transparent formula. Within a given time period n, a preset number of Tokens (Rₙ) will be mad

AGL recognises the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we work, and we acknowledge those communities' continuing connections to their lands, waters and cultures. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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Kraftwerke

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Blockchain Industries Inc

 c. The Fuse Network
i. The Fuse Market
Fuse will interact with consumers in markets as (i) the consumer’s electricity supplier; (ii) a
demand-side response provider/aggregator (“DRP”); and/or (iii) in the provision of DER installation
services (e.g., installing solar panels in a consumer’s home). While consumers with pre-existing DERs can
participate in the Fuse Network to enjoy the cost savings that come from the efficiencies of a coordinated
energy system, the ability to purchase and install DERs directly through the Fuse App (as defined below)
will empower more consumers to realize these cost savings from their power generation and consumption.
In order to provide services to consumers in new markets (each defined by the geographic
designation of the grid), Fuse will typically be required to register with a local regulator. Prior to
registration, Fuse may partner with third-party market access providers to be fully operational in such
markets as a DRP on day 1. As an example, DERs deployed by households typically provide around 5 kW
of power, and so Fuse would need aggregations from 10 to more than 200 DERs to participate in some
markets directly (i.e., not through a third party). While households may choose to deploy more than one
DER, they are naturally limited in the amount of DERs they are incentivized to deploy. Once the energy
capacity of a consumer’s DERs exceeds the consumption needs of their household for the relevant period,
the value of any additional energy generated would be subject to diminishing returns as the grid limits the
amount of energy that can be exported at one time on each region’s current grid transmission system. These
are the same inherent limitations faced by larger electricity projects today – exporting such excess energy
to the grid requires ensuring sufficient capacity and connections to the grid, which currently face years’
long delays in required upgrades.
As a result of these grid limitations, consumers are incentivized to optimize their generation and
use of electricity within the bounds of their household’s consumption and flexibility. The redemption
limitations of the Fuse Token (as defined below) discussed below are specifically designed to further
encourage such smarter energy behavior on the part of consumers, not simply to incentivize the generation
of more electricity. Together, these limitations act to enable the Fuse Network to balance the grid by
coordinating distributed energy assets across many consumers, rather than encouraging large-scale
generation at a single connection point. At the same time, consumers are able fully realize the benefits and
savings that DERs can provide to individual consumers, while also contributing to broader grid stability.
ii. Consumer Onboarding and DER Enrollment
Individual consumers will join the Fuse Network via a mobile application or web application (such
applications, the “Fuse App”). As part of their onboarding process, consumers will register their existing
5 Examples of VPPs in mature markets today include AGL in Australia (


and-batteries/virtual-power-plant) and Next Kraftwerke in Belgium and Germany (

).
November 19, 2025
Page 5
DERs within the Fuse App. These DERs are then connected to the Fuse Network via API integrations. As
part of the sign-up process, consumers may also connect Fuse with their account at the local utility provider,
allowing Fuse to monitor a consumer’s consumption and electricity bill, in accordance with the standard
terms of service of the Fuse App or switch their energy supply to Fuse, in markets where Fuse is an
electricity supplier.
Consumers will then be able to set detailed preferences for their participation in the Fuse Network
within the Fuse App, allowing Fuse to adjust their DERs to respond to grid signals based on each
consumer’s view of their energy needs and desire for cost savings. These preferences that consumers can
toggle in the Fuse App may include the below or substantially similar settings:
● device-specific thresholds (e.g., only allow thermostat adjustments within a preferred
temperature range);
● time-of-day participation windows (e.g., only respond to grid events between 6 p.m. and 9
p.m.);
● minimum contribution settings (e.g., participate only if at least 2 kWh can be shifted, exported,
or consumed);
● opt-in vs. automated participation (e.g., choose to respond manually to each event upon notice
from Fuse or allow fully automated participation under predefined rules); and
● setting their DER to be “available for use” for a future time period.
As an example, a consumer who has a smart thermostat and a solar panel in their home may choose
to only allow for the use of air-conditioning in their home to be restricted during weekday hours when they
will not be home, to allow the energy from their solar panels to be contributed to the grid only when they
know they will not otherwise utilize it for other household purposes, or to allow their EV to be charged
only during times of day when demand on the grid is lower. The consumer determines what flexibility is
appropriate to match their individual needs, which directly impacts the amount of savings they can realize.
By providing their preferences, consumers choose how and when to allow Fuse to adjust their DER,
therefore participating in the VPP and supporting the Fuse Network. Consumers will benefit by being
rewarded with redeemable Tokens (defined below) and by reductions to their electricity bill resulting from
their reduced electricity usage, including during peak (and so likely more expensive) hours.
iii. Fuse as a DRP
In its eligible markets, Fuse or its third-party market access provider partners will be registered
with grid operators or electricity system authorities as a recognized DRP or flexibility service provider.
This will enable Fuse to respond to grid signals; such grid signal responses would include, for example,
frequency balancing, relieving congestion and reducing electricity consumption during hours of peak
demand using proprietary software to dynamically control participating DERs on behalf of consumers in
accordance with the usage parameters described above.
Fuse then aggregates the enrolled DERs across participating households into coordinated VPPs.
When there is an opportunity to support the grid with the VPP, the DERs would be coordinated to respond
by reducing or increasing demand (load shaping), exporting energy stored in batteries, exporting energy
from solar panels and/or consuming excess grid power (e.g., battery and EV charging during excess
November 19, 2025
Page 6
generation periods). Similarly, consumers can help with stabilizing future grid events by enrolling their
DERs as “available for use” during a specified time-period, signaling to Fuse that such energy supply is
available to respond to grid events if needed.
Fuse receives payment for these activities directly from the applicable utility provider, state
regulator, or third-party access provider, depending on the jurisdiction. Such payment is not passed on to
or shared with consumers.
iv. Fuse as a Distributed Energy Resource Provider
In certain markets Fuse or its partners may also provide consumers with the opportunity to purchase
and coordinate installation of DERs through the Fuse App.
d. The Fuse Token
In addition to reductions in consumers’ electricity consumption (and corresponding reduction in
their electricity bill), consumers will also earn rewards for deploying their DERs and participating in VPPs
via demand flexibility by receiving a blockchain-based crypto-asset (the “Fuse Token” or “Token”) native
to the Fuse Network. The purpose of the Fuse Token is to reward consumers for their contributions within
the Fuse Network, and so to support smarter energy behavior such as shifting demand to align with grid
needs or generating and storing energy for peak times – not to serve as an appreciating or investment asset.
i. Earning Tokenized Rewards
Consumers will be eligible to earn Tokens for their contributions to the Fuse Network in the
following ways:
● deploying DERs (e.g., installing rooftop solar systems, battery storage systems);
● making DERs available for use (e.g., ensuring their DER will be available at a specified future
point in time); and
● enabling demand flexibility (e.g., adjusting energy consumption in response to grid conditions,
exporting power from batteries and/or solar panels and/or consuming excess grid power).
In addition, consumers who engage in certain activities in the Fuse App (e.g., joining Fuse as a
customer, referring friends to join Fuse, registering a DER with Fuse, engaging with Fuse on social media
platforms, or substantially similar activities relating to the Fuse App and social media), may earn Tokens.
For certain contributions to the Fuse Network, Fuse will measure each consumer’s activity and
contribution in accordance with the rewards formula set forth below, providing a measurable basis for
determining reward distribution to all consumers based on the actions they have chosen to take and their
proportional impact. While Fuse sets the rewards formula, it does so in advance and applies the same criteria
to all consumers based on their measurable activity. These actions contribute to grid stability and efficiency,
making the Token a direct incentive for a consumer’s positive energy behavior.
ii. The Rewards Formula
Token rewards earned for consumer participation on the Fuse Network are calculated based on a
transparent formula. Within a given time period n, a preset number of Tokens (Rₙ) will be mad