BBD Investors

  Kimberly Guilfoyle’s “Business Announcement” Is Getting Absolutely Lambasted, Here’s Why the Internet Is Roasting the U.S. Ambassador to Greece So… What Exactly Happened? Okay, let’s set the scene. It’s Thursday, May 14, 2026. Kimberly Guilfoyle, yes,  that  Kimberly Guilfoyle, former Fox News host, ex-fiancée of Donald Trump Jr., and now the U.S. Ambassador to Greece, posts a beaming photo of herself at a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Big smile. Oversized scissors. Golden arches in the background. Her caption?  “An exciting day for Greece!” She goes on:  “It was my honor to participate in the ribbon cutting for a brand new McDonald’s at The Mall in Athens, the most technologically advanced McDonald’s in all of Europe! American businesses investing here create jobs and bring American culture, and delicious food, to the Greek people.” And that’s when the internet collectively raised an eyebrow. Then another. Then burst out laughing. Within hours, the post ...

Trump’s Palantir Trade & Truth Social Post: What the Records Show for Investors (And Why It Matters) You saw the headline, something about Trump buying Palantir stock, then hyping it up on Truth Social, and you had a feeling. That gut-level “wait, what?” moment. Because we’ve been here before. A politician. A stock. A social media post. And the inevitable question: was it coincidence or something more deliberate? I’ve spent the last few days pulling every thread on this story. Government filings. Stock charts. Analyst reports. And yeah… those Truth Social screenshots. What I found surprised me. We’ll walk through everything together. What actually happened, when it happened, and (most importantly) what it might mean for you as an investor, or just as a citizen trying to make sense of it all. What Happened? The TL;DR Summary On May 15, 2026, CNBC broke the story: financial disclosure records from the Office of Government Ethics showed President Donald Trump bought between $247...

  Greg Brockman Officially Takes Control of OpenAI’s Products in Latest Shake‑Up A Friday Afternoon That Changed Everything You know that feeling when a company drops big news late on a Friday, hoping no one will notice? Yeah, OpenAI just did that. On Friday, the company told employees it’s reorganizing again, and this time co‑founder and president Greg Brockman is officially taking the wheel of all product strategy. Not interim. Not “helping out.” Full ownership. The move signals something deeper than a routine org‑chart shuffle, though. It’s the latest proof that OpenAI is compressing everything it does into a single, relentless focus: winning the AI agent war before anyone else can. And honestly? It’s about time someone did this. Let me walk you through what’s actually happening, why it matters (even if you’ve never written a line of code), and what it tells us about where AI is heading next. 1. Why This Shake‑Up Matters If you’ve been following OpenAI even casually, you’ve pr...

  Everybody on Wall Street Is Ridiculing Ryan Cohen's $56B eBay Bid, But I'm Not So Sure I watched Ryan Cohen's CNBC interview. You know the one, the Squawk Box appearance where Becky Quick asked him, twice, "Where's the rest of the money coming from?" and he just... stared at her. Awkward silence. Then: "I don't understand your question." It was painful. Genuinely. I cringed. My coffee got cold while I sat there, mouth slightly open, wondering if the CEO of GameStop, a guy who built Chewy from nothing into a $3.35 billion company, had somehow forgotten how basic arithmetic works. And look, I get why everyone's dunking on him. The Globe and Mail called the bid "audacious, delusional and cringeworthy." Michael Burry, yes,  the  Michael Burry, the guy who saw the 2008 financial crisis coming when nobody else did, dumped his entire GameStop position after the bid dropped, warning "never confuse debt for creativity....

  Stephen Miran Exits the Fed: How He Set the Stage for Kevin Warsh’s Regime Change It happened quietly. The kind of quiet that makes you lean in closer, because you know something big just shifted in the machinery of global finance. Stephen Miran, the Federal Reserve governor who voted “no” in every single meeting he attended, officially handed in his resignation on Thursday, May 14, 2026. In his letter, he said he would vacate his seat “when or shortly before” the next chair, Kevin Warsh, takes his seat. And just like that, the table was set. Warsh, confirmed by the Senate in a razor‑thin 54‑45 vote the day before, now walks into a Fed that Miran helped reshape, whether we noticed it or not. This isn’t just a story about one man leaving a job. It’s about how a vocal, contrarian governor used every tool at his disposal to lay the groundwork for the biggest “regime change” the Federal Reserve has seen in years. Let’s unpack what actually happened. The Clockwork of a Fed Departu...

  Chinese EVs Are Coming to Canada, and Some Dealers Can't Wait to Sell Them Imagine being a car dealer and flying halfway around the world just to see what you might be selling next year. That's exactly what happened this spring. Nearly two dozen Canadian dealer representatives boarded planes to Beijing for the 2026 Auto Show, not as tourists, but as scouts. They walked the exhibition halls, kicked the tires on vehicles most Canadians have never seen in person, and came home with one overwhelming takeaway:  these cars are coming, and they're better than we expected. The Chinese EV invasion of Canada isn't a distant hypothetical anymore. It's happening. And if you ask the dealers who've already seen the product up close, it can't happen fast enough. The Big Policy Shift That Changed Everything From 100% to 6.1%, What Actually Happened Let's rewind for a second, because the numbers here are genuinely wild. In late 2024, Canada followed the United St...

  Indiana Now Leads the Nation in Home Foreclosures, Here’s What’s Really Happening (and What to Do Next) Something unsettling just happened in the U.S. housing market, and it didn’t happen where most people expected. While everyone has been watching Florida’s insurance meltdown or California’s affordability crisis, a Midwestern state quietly climbed to the top of a list nobody wants to lead.  Indiana now has the highest foreclosure rate in the country. Home foreclosures across the U.S. rose  26% year-over-year  in the first quarter of 2026, with 118,727 properties receiving filings, including default notices, scheduled auctions, and bank repossessions. But here’s the headline that made people do a double-take:  One in every 739 housing units in Indiana had a foreclosure filing.  That’s nearly two-thirds worse than the national average of one in every 1,211. If you’re a homeowner, anywhere in the country, this isn’t just a news story. It’s a signal. An...