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1. USO 33% Price Spike in One Week….Once in 4000 Year 6-Sigma Event

The Crude Oil ETF ($USO) spiked 33% over the last week, the biggest weekly gain in its history.
This was a 6-sigma event, which (assuming a normal distribution) is only supposed to occur once every 4,039,906 years.
So we shouldn’t see another move like this until the year 4041932?
No. We’ll likely see one long before that.
Why? Because markets don’t follow a normal distribution – instead they are fat-tailed.
What does that mean? Extreme events (such as crashes or surges) occur much more frequently than what a bell curve predicts.

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2. Energy Dependence by Country…S Korea, Japan, Taiwan Highest Exposure to High Prices

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3. Flying Taxis are Operational in 26 States this Summer

Archer Aviation -43%

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4. Venezuela Stock Market +3500% One Year

Trading Economics Venezuela's main stock market index, the IBC, fell to 6600 points on March 11, 2026, losing 0.86% from the previous session. Over the past month, the index has climbed 24.07% and is up 3,496.33% compared to the same time last year, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks this benchmark index from Venezuela.

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5. Caracas Stock Exchange (BVC): What It is, How it Works

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6. ETFs See First Week of Outflows

Equity ETF flows. "Last week was the first week of net outflows from equity ETFs since roughly April 2025."

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7. Mag 7 Since October 2025

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8. Home Sales Hit Lowest Levels Since 2009

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9. Average Home Price Per State

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10. Neuroscientists Identified What Gives Super‑Agers Better Memory. These 2 Habits Help Your Brain Stay Young Longer

Some people in their 80s have memories as sharp as those of people decades younger.

Researchers have long debated whether the human brain can generate new neurons in adulthood. A new study suggests it can, which may help explain why some older adults maintain extraordinary memory well into their 80s.

In a recent study published in Nature, scientists found that elderly adults known as super-agers had about twice as many newly formed neurons in their hippocampi—the brain region central to memory—as other older adults. Compared with people with Alzheimer’s disease, super-agers had about two and a half times as many newly formed neurons.

The findings add new evidence to the controversial theory that adult brains continue producing neurons, a process called neurogenesis, and that the phenomenon may help preserve cognitive function in aging.

“This shows the aging brain has the capacity to regenerate—that’s huge,” study co-author Tamar Gefen, a clinical neuropsychologist at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, told CNN.

Super-agers are individuals in their 80s or older who can remember everyday events and personal experiences with the sharpness of someone decades younger. Despite their exceptional memory, their general intelligence scores typically resemble those of their peers, according to Smithsonian Magazine.

To understand what might distinguish them, researchers analyzed 38 donated human brains, including samples from super-agers in addition to several comparison groups: older adults with typical cognitive function, those with mild dementia, individuals with Alzheimer’s disease, and younger adults ages 20 to 40.

The team searched for genetic markers associated with immature neurons that signal recent brain cell formation. While these markers appeared across all the brain samples, they were far more abundant in the hippocampi of super-agers than in the other elderly groups. Some super-agers even showed higher concentrations of new neurons than younger adults, Smithsonian Magazine reported.

www.inc.com

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