- COMMERCE & CAPITAL
- Posts
- The Villagers Are Slowly Figuring Out Who The Werewolves Are
The Villagers Are Slowly Figuring Out Who The Werewolves Are
As it turns out, Narrative Control is all the power needed to dominate entire empires.

Commerce & Capital is a weekly ode to universal truths, first principles thinking & leading with integrity. Have something you want to share here? Wanna partner with or sponsor us? Reach out to us at [email protected]
Format
Hey Friends: The Power of Perception
I promised to limit my political analysis as this incredibly noxious U.S. presidential election season draws nearer to close, but the machinations of this past week compel me to make comment.
This week has been a whirlwind of campaign rallies, television interviews and podcast appearances for both candidates, highlighting the high-stakes game of public perception being played out with less than three weeks until the election.
The stark divide in public perception of both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump has never been more evident. The last few days have only served to underscore this.
Let's start with Kamala’s interview on Fox News. Talk to your liberal and conservative friends — you have both, right? 😜
Take a look across X, LinkedIn and the social media sphere right now, and honestly gauge the public sentiment about the interview.
Pretty evenly divided. Opinions about her performance are sharply divided along partisan lines.
My conservative friends saw a disaster, while my liberal friends lauded her as the second coming of Obama.
The beautiful thing about the @BretBaier interview is that @KamalaHarris understood and responded to each question.
She used examples of policies. She gave real world context.
When Brett went hard after her. She didn’t call him names. She didn’t quit the interview. She… x.com/i/web/status/1…
— Mark Cuban (@mcuban)
5:20 AM • Oct 17, 2024
My thought was let’s not get carried away. But yes, in my opinion, there is no question that the Fox interview was a triumph for Kamala.
Her fiery, combative sit-down with Bret Baier was a certified “W” during a campaign that has had its fair share of blunders, stumbles and tone-deaf moments. To be honest, it was the most presidential that she has looked this entire election season. This was her best moment. Kamala crystallized even further into becoming the ultimate boogey-woman for American conservatives, the counter-avatar to everything that Donald Trump represents.
it's interesting to compare autocrats like Chavez, Erdogan, Putin, Gaddafi, who all could/can speak powerfully and extemporaneously for hours – clearly all possessed of strong agency and supremely intelligent, despite their obvious flaws – whereas, reflecting on the Harris/Fox… x.com/i/web/status/1…
— nic carter (@nic__carter)
8:00 AM • Oct 17, 2024
I've not held back in my critical analysis this election. Democrats or Republicans — whoever shows themselves to be morally bereft, dishonest, corrupt and vainglorious will be called out. I strive to remain dogma-free, ballasting always towards first principles thinking and objective truth. My balanced worldview allows me to call things as I see them, honestly and in good faith, unshackled by partisan constraints.
I'm aware that praising Kamala Harris will draw criticism in some circles, but I have the receipts that show that I have been fairly critical of Kamala’s campaign, and far more conciliatory towards Donald Trump’s. I clearly have shown that I don’t blindly harbour bias, or hold any opinion for the sake of it.
My only obligation is to the truth.
Interestingly, this Fox interview with @KamalaHarris — is without question the most presidential she’s looked. Bold, combative, poised, articulate and fiery.
Not exactly the complete disaster being touted by my conservative friends.
A resounding W for Kamala on this night.
— MOSHE (@MosheModeira)
2:54 AM • Oct 17, 2024
The political landscape shifted dramatically again in the days following the Fox interview.
Donald Trump's appearance at the Al Smith Dinner quickly provided a sharp contrast to Harris's interview the night before. His bombastic performance was an absolute masterclass of holding your head high and projecting strength in a hostile environment.
Trump delivered a half-hour comedy roast of all things Democratic Party, showcasing his trademark ability to connect with audiences through humor and showmanship. In contrast, Kamala opting to send in a pre-recorded video with a lame skit featuring an SNL character who was famous 30 years ago? A missed opportunity for public engagement, dulling any momentum she had gathered from her performance on Fox.
Kamala continues to struggle with appearing as authentic, accessible, or even as truthful as Donald Trump — particularly ironic given that Trump himself is frequently accused of being a liar. Trump's ability to project an image of authenticity and directness, despite his well-documented history of misleading statements, is a testament to his mastery of political optics.
For founders and entrepreneurs, this week’s political machinations offer valuable lessons in brand management and leadership. Lessons about situational adaptability, the integrity of showing up, and using charisma and humour to connect with audiences.
As we observe the maneuvers of these two U.S. presidential candidates, we might ask ourselves: How can we balance authenticity with effective communication?
How do we maintain consistency in our message while adapting to different audiences and formats?
In both politics and business, the ability to positively shape perception while maintaining authenticity is a delicate balance. Those who master this art will always hold a significant advantage — especially when it comes to hostile, high-pressure situations
Stay tuned, and as always, stay curious.
Moshe Modeira

Editor-In-Chief
Commerce & Capital
This Week’s Sponsor: VRTU Muay Thai
VRTU is a premier Muay Thai Gym & Fitness Studio. VRTU Training features some of Toronto’s best martial arts instructors. VRTU features high-level physical conditioning / strength training for athletes and families of all ages. Experience physical and mental health wellness — caring, authentic support from a vibrant community that wants to help you achieve your fitness goals.
Market Alpha: AI Dominance, Big Tech Shifts, and Regulatory Challenges
OpenAI and Microsoft's Evolving Relationship
OpenAI sees a clause in its Microsoft contract, which cuts off Microsoft's access to OpenAI tech if OpenAI develops AGI, as a path to a better contract.
Microsoft and OpenAI are negotiating how much equity Microsoft gets when OpenAI becomes a for-profit company, for which OpenAI has two years.
Google's AI-Driven Reorganization and Product Updates
Google announces major reorganization: Gemini App team joins DeepMind under Demis Hassabis, while Assistant teams move to Platforms & Devices.
Prabhakar Raghavan leaves his role overseeing Google search and ads products, to be replaced by Nick Fox; Raghavan becomes Chief Technologist.
Meta's Ongoing Restructuring and New Features
Meta laid off ~100 people, at least the third such incremental layoff in 2024, separate from those let go for improper use of Grubhub credits.
Instagram rolls out new settings to fight sextortion, like hiding teens' follower lists from potential blackmailers.
🔑 Key Insight: The AI arms race among tech giants is intensifying, with strategic reorganizations and evolving partnerships. Investors should watch for companies that can effectively leverage AI while navigating complex corporate relationships.
AI Model Advancements
Mistral releases Les Ministraux AI models in 3B and 8B sizes with 128K context windows, aimed at on-device translation and internet-less smart assistants.
Adobe launches its Firefly Video Model in public beta, claiming it's the first "commercially safe" text-to-video generative AI model trained on licensed content.
AI Infrastructure and Chip Market Dynamics
Lightmatter, which uses silicon photonics with waveguides instead of wires in chips, raised a $400M Series D at a $4.4B valuation.
TSMC reports Q3 revenue up 39% YoY to ~$23.6B and net income up 54.2% YoY to ~$10.1B, boosted by strong sales of Nvidia AI chips.
ASML reports Q3 order bookings down 53% QoQ to €2.6B, far below estimates, signaling potential slowdown in chip demand.
🔑 Key Insight: The AI boom continues to drive significant investments in both AI models and underlying infrastructure. Look for companies developing cutting-edge AI technologies and those providing necessary hardware components.
Tech Regulation and Legal Issues
The EU warns X that it may calculate fines against X by including Elon Musk's other companies' revenue; the DSA can fine 6% of global annual revenue.
The US FTC adopts its final "click-to-cancel" rule requiring businesses to make canceling a subscription as easy as signing up.
Netherlands unveils new rules requiring an export permit to sell quantum computers, quantum measurement equipment, and chipmaking tech outside the EU.
Crypto and Cybersecurity Concerns
The FBI charges Alabama man Eric Council Jr. with hacking the SEC's X account to post a fake announcement about approving spot bitcoin ETFs.
Hong Kong police arrested 24+ members of an alleged pig butchering crime ring, which they say used deepfake AI to lure its victims across Asia and raked in $46M.
🔑 Key Insight: Regulatory pressures on both traditional tech companies and emerging technologies are intensifying. Prioritize companies with robust compliance frameworks and the agility to adapt to evolving legal requirements across jurisdictions.
Geopolitical Tensions and Tech
The Cybersecurity Association of China says Intel products sold in the country should be subject to a security review, alleging it has "constantly harmed" China.
South Korea plans stronger measures to prevent leaks of tech secrets, as its intelligence service says there were 40 attempts to leak chip secrets in five years.
Emerging Markets and Tech Adoption
AI will have transformative effects on Africa's developing economies and societies, as some critics worry it could exacerbate existing global inequalities.
Cautionary Tale: Byju's founder Byju Raveendran says his edtech startup, valued at $22B in 2022, is effectively "worth zero", and that he made mistakes and mistimed the market.
🔑 Key Insight: Geopolitical tensions continue to reshape the global tech landscape. Companies able to navigate this complex environment while maintaining strong cybersecurity practices and addressing emerging market challenges will see significant advantages.
AI and Cloud Funding Trends
Accel expects 2024 VC funding for cloud startups in the US, Europe, and Israel to rise 27% YoY to $79.2B, with 40% of the money going to generative AI startups.
UK podcaster Harry Stebbings' 20VC raised a $400M fund for early-stage startups, one of Europe's biggest venture funds.
Emerging Technologies and Industry Shifts
Boston Dynamics and Toyota Research Institute partner to speed up development of humanoid robots using TRI's large behavior models and Boston Dynamics' Atlas.
Netflix gained 5.1M new subscribers in Q3, vs. 4M est., and says more than 50% of signups were for its ad-supported tier in countries where it was available.
Chinese robotaxi firm Pony.ai files for a Nasdaq IPO, says its H1 2024 revenue nearly doubled to $24.7M with a net loss of $51.3M, down from $69.4M in H1 2023.
🔑 Key Insight: AI and cloud technologies continue to attract significant funding, while emerging technologies like robotics and streaming services are seeing notable advancements and market shifts.
Alpha Recap and Forecast
Expect increased volatility in AI-related stocks as competition intensifies and strategic partnerships evolve, particularly in the OpenAI-Microsoft relationship.
The chip market shows mixed signals, with strong performance from TSMC but potential slowdown indicated by ASML's weak bookings. Watch for companies that can navigate these fluctuations.
Regulatory pressures are likely to increase across multiple tech sectors, creating both risks and opportunities for compliant firms.
Emerging markets present both challenges and opportunities, as exemplified by Byju's struggles and the potential for AI in African economies.
The streaming wars continue to evolve, with Netflix's strong performance in ad-supported tiers potentially signaling a shift in the industry.
Investors should consider building a balanced portfolio that includes:
Established tech giants adapting to the AI era and forming strategic partnerships
Emerging AI infrastructure providers and chip manufacturers
Companies with strong regulatory compliance and cybersecurity practices
Firms successfully navigating geopolitical tensions and expanding into emerging markets
Innovative startups in high-growth areas like robotics, streaming, and AI-driven services
Commerce & Capital: Werewolf or Villager?
Ending Society’s Craven Corruption & Moral Decay
A seismic shift in consciousness is currently occurring.
The curtains that once obscured the machinations of power are being violently torn away — revealing a reality that many have suspected, but could never fully articulate.
Recall the classic social experiment of Werewolves vs. Villagers, where a few powerful "werewolves" hide among the masses.
It’s a perfect allegory for our current world that is waking up to the realization that the game has been fantastically rigged for a select few, for a long, long time.

However, as we hurtle deeper into this awakening, we are finding that the lines between who villagers and werewolves are is not as clear-cut as most believe.
It's crucial to approach this topic with nuance and careful consideration, especially in our current climate of economic desperation where class warfare narratives can easily take hold. So often this thought exercise turns into a reductive comparison of net worths, and the classic eat the rich paradigm quickly comes into view.
The usual framing of Rich vs. Poor merely scratches the surface of a much more intricate power structure. While it's true that wealth often correlates with power, the reality is far more nuanced. Many wealthy families and individuals genuinely strive to be ethical actors within the system they've inherited. They donate to charities, invest in companies, fund research projects and generally work to improve their communities. Questioning systemic aberrations that tend to benefit the wealthy should not equate to questioning the overall merits of achievement, entrepreneurship and ethical wealth creation. The ability to critically examine our economic systems, while continuing to champion innovation and ethical business, is crucial for social progress. A nuanced perspective allows us to address systemic problems without falling into obtuse, simplistic thinking.
Beneath society’s visible layer of wealth and influence lies an insidious network of power. Secret societies, shadow organizations, criminal enterprise and backroom corruption shape the world in ways that even many of the wealthy are largely unaware of. This hidden ecosystem of power transcends mere financial status, operating on currencies of access, influence, psychological and physical threat and emotional duress.

The Epstein case, and the unfolding P. Diddy scandal serve as stark reminders of this hidden world. These incidents have pulled back the curtain on a realm where the ultra-wealthy, Hollywood celebrities, political powerbrokers and corporate titans intermingle in ways that sometimes defy accepted morality. The aspect of sexual misconduct with underage minors adds yet another disturbing layer, forcing society to confront the ugly reality that large swaths of celebrities, leaders and influencers we idolized for most of our lives are complicit in moral failures of historic, epic proportion.
These revelations do more than just shock; they erode the very foundation of public trust. They indict not just individuals, but entire institutions:
Hollywood, once celebrated as a dream factory, now reveals itself as a labyrinth of moral decay. Behind the dazzling façade, a darker reality persists where fame and fortune often demand silence in the face of sexual transgression. The entertainment ecosystem frequently rewards those who prioritize image and profit over integrity, allowing a culture of complicity to flourish. Tinseltown is becoming known as a superficial environment that too often trades human dignity for box office fame.
Washington D.C., oft-harkened as the cradle of democracy, has devolved into a swamp where public interests takes a back seat to private agendas. The corridors of power now echo chiefly with the whispers and concerns of lobby groups, political rainmakers and influence brokers. The system increasingly rewards those adept at navigating the murky waters of side-deals, bribes, favours, kickbacks and clandestine power partnerships.
Corporate boardrooms, premised to be centres of innovation, increasingly reveal themselves to instead be battlefields where ethical considerations yield to profit-driven imperatives. Management decisions are made with a searing, palpable transactionalism, relegating human dignity to mere footnotes in quarterly reports. The corporate ecosystem frequently rewards those who prioritize shareholder value over societal impact, the very notion of corporate responsibility straining under the weight of rationalized ethical compromises.
The interplay between these spheres of influence — entertainment, politics, and business — creates a web of complicity that's difficult to untangle. It's a system where information becomes currency, where knowing the right secrets can be more valuable than any amount of money in the bank.
As these truths come to light, we're faced with a populace that's not just financially strained but morally exhausted. The statistic that 60% of Canadians and Americans don't have $500 set aside for an emergency takes on new meaning in this context. It's not just about financial precarity; it's about a system so fundamentally skewed that the average person feels powerless to change their circumstances.

The current economic downturn and political rancor in the U.S. elections serve as a backdrop to this unfolding drama. A reported third attempt on Donald Trump's life just last weekend, thwarted by the Secret Service, highlights the volatile situation. These events, coupled with unprecedented civil unrest, paint a picture of a society at a breaking point.
Yet, amidst this chaos and moral decay, there's an opportunity — and indeed, a responsibility — for ethical entrepreneurship to emerge as a guiding light. As investors, creators, and business leaders, we find ourselves at a crossroads. The challenge before us is not just to succeed in business, but to redefine what success looks like in a world crying out for moral leadership.
To be an ethical entrepreneur in this landscape requires more than just following the letter of the law or making token gestures towards corporate social responsibility. It demands a fundamental reevaluation of our role in society:
Transparency: We must commit to radical transparency in our business dealings, recognizing that secrecy often breeds corruption.
Accountability: We need to hold ourselves and our peers accountable, even when it's uncomfortable or costly.
Empowerment: Our business models should aim to empower and uplift communities, not exploit them.
Education: We have a responsibility to educate ourselves and others about the complex systems we operate within, fostering a more informed and engaged citizenry.
Innovation: We must innovate not just in technology or services, but in governance structures and ethical frameworks that can withstand the pressures of a morally ambiguous world.
As we seek to make the next epoch of business and society more just and moral for future generations, we must be willing to ask hard questions and confront uncomfortable truths. We must recognize that being "successful" in a corrupt system is no success at all if it comes at the cost of our moral integrity.
The path forward is not easy. It requires courage to stand against systemic corruption, wisdom to navigate complex ethical dilemmas, and compassion to remember the human cost of our decisions. But it is a path we must take if we hope to transform the current landscape of desperation and disillusionment into one of hope and genuine progress.
The villagers are indeed awake now, and they're looking not just for werewolves to blame, but for leaders to trust. As ethical entrepreneurs, we have the opportunity — and the obligation — to be those leaders. To show that it's possible to succeed without succumbing to the moral compromises that have plagued our institutions.
CTA: The Script Has Flipped
In this new reality, where the old rules no longer apply, we have the chance to write new ones. Rules that prioritize human dignity, ethical behaviour and the greater good. The challenge lies in the opportunity to be the change we wish to see in the world. The game has changed, and it's up to us to ensure it changes for the better. The future of our society, our economy, and our collective moral compass hangs in the balance. Are you ready to rise to the challenge of this new epoch? 🙏 📣 🚀
Trending Now
Building a Tiny Office Pod Under My Stairs — ManMade: A fun share to take a break from all the socio-political seriousness. I loved every moment of this quirky tiny-office build on YouTube’s Man Made.
PornHub Owner Talks About Content Moderation, Sex Work & Morality — PBD Podcast: The new owners of the infamous adult entertainment website Pornhub drop by the PBD podcast for a discussion with Patrick Bet-David, and a clash of moral frames ensues, making for riveting viewing. Notably, Pornhub faces ongoing litigation related to past issues with underage and non-consensual content, and that becomes a driving pulse of the conversation. Ownership insists that they have installed stricter uploader verification, content moderation standards, and AI tools to prevent illegal content. While they claim to be industry leaders in content safety, they acknowledge the impossibility of 100% guaranteeing all content is legal. The company employs about 1,500 people, with hundreds involved in content moderation.
Vitamin Cheat Sheet — @altcointips on X: I’m always emphasizing taking care of mind, body and soul as being a key ingredient to building a successful entrepreneurial life. I love coming across resouces like this, graphics that show us the “why” behind popular health protocol recommendations. Don’t bookmark this — I dare you! 😆
📚 Book Shelf
The 10 Pillars of Wealth by Alex Becker. Alex Becker is an outspoken tech entrepreneur who many may know. I have been following him for years on Twitter and YouTube. He resonates with me because of his imperious, in your face tell-it-like-it-is style. This book is almost a decade old — been a while since I first read it, and I wanted to revisit. Becker challenges the belief that financial freedom is a matter of luck or talent; he argues that creating wealth is a result of cultivating specific belief systems, understandings and mindsets. The book is inspiration. It was Becker’s first foray into publishing and authorship, something that I am preparing for myself by releasing not one but two books in the near future (more on this soon, but saying it here first :)
The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need by Andrew Tobias. I have an appetite for classic business books because they simultaneously transport you back in time to the financial thinking of past eras — while also reinforcing that there are indeed timeless investment principles and fundamentals that never get old. The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need by Andrew Tobias I have come to learn has developed a cult following over the years, regarded as a classic in finance literature. Tobias shares common-sense approaches to savings, assets protection, making lucrative investment bets and avoiding financial hazards. Financial markets and products have evolved in the forty years since its first publication, but I find that the core principles presented in the book remain resoundingly relevant.
Lifespan by David A. Sinclair. Sinclair, a renowned geneticist and longevity guru, presents an in-depth exploration of aging and the potential to extend human lifespan. Sinclair argues that aging is a disease that can be treated, not an inevitable process. He details cutting-edge research in epigenetics, presenting evidence that the aging process can be slowed, stopped, or perhaps even reversed. Lifespan combines scientific explanations with practical advice on adopting lifestyle changes that can promote longevity, such as intermittent fasting and strength training.
📰 Article Of The Week
AI Dreams: Microsoft @50, Chapter 1 by Todd Bishop, Geekwire: Bishop chronicles Microsoft's journey in artificial intelligence, from founding to its current position as an AI leader. Key moments are highlighted, including the AI research in the 1990s, the development of neural networks for speech recognition in the 2010s, and the pivotal decision to invest billions in OpenAI in 2019. Microsoft's approach to AI has arched from skepticism to full embrace, driven by breakthroughs in deep learning and the scale of AI advancement. AI is clearly Microsoft’s bold bet for the future, driving forward a vision of positioning the company at the forefront of what it sees as a transformative technology.
See y’all next week! Would love to hear your thoughts — leave your comments below.
Join the discussion on social media. Follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, X & TikTok. Have feedback, questions or suggestions? Reply to this letter 🙏
Commerce & Capital is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
Some of the links in these articles may be affiliate links, which means we may receive a small commission, at no additional cost to you, if you decide to make a purchase through one of our recommended partners. We only recommend products and services we trust and believe will be beneficial to our readers. This helps support our ongoing efforts to bring you valuable content.
The author, publisher or insiders of the publisher may currently have long or short positions in the securities of the companies mentioned herein, or may have such a position in the future (and therefore may profit from fluctuations in the trading price of the securities). To the extent such persons do have such positions, there is no guarantee that such persons will maintain such positions.
Commerce & Capital is a publisher of financial information, not an investment advisor. Commerce & Capital does not provide personalized or individualized investment advice or information that is tailored to the needs of any particular recipient. Commerce & Capital does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information provided in this page. All statements and expressions herein are the sole opinion of the author or paid advertiser.
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS WEBSITE IS NOT AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS INVESTMENT ADVICE, AND DOES NOT PURPORT TO BE AND DOES NOT EXPRESS ANY OPINION AS TO THE PRICE AT WHICH THE SECURITIES OF ANY COMPANY MAY TRADE AT ANY TIME. THE INFORMATION AND OPINIONS PROVIDED HEREIN SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN AS SPECIFIC ADVICE ON THE MERITS OF ANY INVESTMENT DECISION. INVESTORS SHOULD MAKE THEIR OWN INVESTIGATION AND DECISIONS REGARDING THE PROSPECTS OF ANY COMPANY DISCUSSED HEREIN BASED ON SUCH INVESTORS’ OWN REVIEW OF PUBLICLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION AND SHOULD NOT RELY ON THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN. INVESTORS SHOULD OBTAIN INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT ADVICE BASED ON THEIR OWN CIRCUMSTANCES BEFORE MAKING AN INVESTMENT DECISION
No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned.
The author, publisher or insiders of the publisher may currently have long or short positions in the securities of the companies mentioned herein, or may have such a position in the future (and therefore may profit from fluctuations in the trading price of the securities). To the extent such persons do have such positions, there is no guarantee that such persons will maintain such positions.
Any projections, market outlooks or estimates herein are forward looking statements and are inherently unreliable. They are based upon certain assumptions and should not be construed to be indicative of the actual events that will occur. Other events that were not taken into account may occur and may significantly affect the returns or performance of the securities discussed herein. The information provided herein is based on matters as they exist as of the date of preparation and not as of any future date, and Commerce & Capital undertakes no obligation to correct, update or revise the information in this document or to otherwise provide any additional material.
Commerce & Capital does not accept any liability whatsoever for any direct or consequential loss howsoever arising, directly or indirectly, from any use of the information contained herein.
By using the Site or any related social media account, you are indicating your consent and agreement to this disclaimer and our terms of use. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by photocopy, facsimile or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Commerce & Capital publishes content through Beehiiv, an email newsletter platform and operates the websites www.CommerceandCapital.xyz and and social media accounts (including but not limited to): Instagram, Twitter, Linkedin, TikTok, YouTube, SnapChat, Facebook and Threads. By accessing Commerce & Capital’s content, you agree to be bound by the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, in effect at the time you access this website or any page thereof or any of Commerce & Capital’s content. The Terms of Use and Privacy Policy may be amended from time to time. Nothing on this website or Commerce & Capital constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or subscribe for, any securities to any person in any jurisdiction where such an offer or solicitation is against the law or to anyone to whom it is unlawful to make such offer or solicitation. Commerce & Capital is not an underwriter, broker-dealer, Title III crowdfunding portal or a valuation service and does not engage in any activities requiring any such registration. Commerce & Capital does not provide advice on investments or structure transactions. Offerings made under Regulation A under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "Securities Act") are available to U.S. investors ONLY who are “accredited investors” as defined by Rule 501 of Regulation D under the Securities Act well as non-accredited investors, who are subject to certain investment limitations as set forth in Regulation A under the Securities Act. In order to invest in Regulation A offerings, investors may be asked to fill out a certification and provide necessary documentation as proof of your income and/or net worth to verify that you are qualified to invest in offerings posted on this website. All securities listed on this site are being offered by, and all information included on this site is the responsibility of, the applicable issuer of such securities. Commerce & Capital does not verify the adequacy, accuracy or completeness of any information. Neither Commerce & Capital nor any of its officers, directors, agents and employees makes any warranty, express or implied, of any kind whatsoever related to the adequacy, accuracy, valuations of securities or completeness of any information on this site or the use of information on this site. Neither Commerce & Capital nor any of its directors, officers, employees, representatives, affiliates or agents shall have any liability whatsoever arising from any error or incompleteness of fact, or lack of care in the preparation of, any of the materials posted on this website. Investing in securities, especially those issued by start-up companies, involves substantial risk. investors should be able to bear the loss of their entire investment and should make their own determination of whether or not to make any investment based on their own independent evaluation and analysis.
If you have any questions please contact us at [email protected]
Reply