Dear Reader,
If you have $50K or more in digital assets, do not buy Bitcoin.
The masses will tell you to buy all the mainstream digital assets like Bitcoin, XRP, Solana, Ethereum, Cardano…
But what nobody is telling you is that there are actually two digital asset markets.
And the second market might just be holding the next Bitcoin for just 50 cents.
On one side you have the mainstream exchanges where all the investors go to buy digital assets after they have already exploded in value.
They’re buying at the top essentially.
But there’s another market that most people don’t know exists:
The native markets.
This is where digital assets trade before they hit the mainstream exchanges.
Where Solana traded for $15 before hitting $260 on Coinbase.*
Where Chainlink traded for 20 cents and went up to $50 on Coinbase.*
Where smart money is getting in before the herd.
Right now, we’ve identified multiple coins that could be the next XRP trading in these hidden markets.
The same pattern, the same setup, the same opportunity to get in before the masses even know it exists.
I’m Tan Gera, ex-Wall Street banker and CFA® charterholder.
I recorded a free training about the Native Markets and how our team approaches access.
We help regular investors become like their own hedge fund in the digital asset world.
Our system is backed by an independent audit from a German wealth management firm verifying 571 signals with an 86.34% win rate and 416.88% average return.**
Over 4,500 investors have already implemented this approach.
Watch the free training on the Native Markets →
To your wealth,
Tan Gera, CFA
Decentralized Masters
P.S. While most investors chase 10x returns on Bitcoin, smart money is investing early in the native markets. Watch where they’re buying before the next 10-100x →
*Past performance does not guarantee future performance. Native market trading and investing involves substantial risk, including total loss of value, smart contract vulnerabilities, liquidity constraints, and regulatory uncertainty. Specific results depend on individual effort, market conditions, capital invested, risk tolerance, and many factors outside our control.
**Audited results as of 07/31/2026. Audit conducted by CONQUEST Investment Advisory AG.
Qantas Cuts 850 Jobs Offshore and Its Stock Rewarded the Decision
Qantas handed the market exactly what it wanted Tuesday morning: a cost-reduction plan with a named partner, a timeline, and a number. The airline will move roles overseas and cut 850 positions under an outsourcing deal with Accenture. Investors welcomed the news, sending Qantas shares 6.3% higher to finish at $9.90. That move made Qantas one of the session’s standout performers and helped drag the broader index along for the ride.
Market Snapshot
The S&P/ASX 200 gained 99.3 points, or 1.10%, to close at 9,129.0, marking its highest finish since August 25, 2026. The session followed an overnight Wall Street rally and a sharp retreat in crude oil prices. Oil prices slipped after U.S. President Donald Trump played down the need for additional military action against Iran, easing inflation concerns that have weighed on markets this year. Nine of eleven sectors advanced. Industrials led.
Qantas in Focus
CEO Vanessa Hudson said the Accenture deal will simplify Qantas’s IT systems while the carrier steps up investment in technology. The partnership is set to last seven years and is positioned as a way to pursue AI-linked productivity improvements.
The first changes are expected to be in place by mid-2027. Some roles will be outsourced to Accenture workers in India. The cuts affect roughly 3% of Qantas’s Australian workforce of 28,000.
The deal arrives with the stock already under pressure. Morgans downgraded Qantas from accumulate to hold and reduced its price target from $10.60 to $9.60 just before the announcement, citing a first-half FY2027 fuel bill now expected at approximately $3.75 billion, up from $3.6 billion. Tuesday’s rally pushed shares above that revised target. Traders who bought into the weakness ahead of the announcement were the clear beneficiaries.
The Union Pushback
The union said Qantas had previously indicated there were no plans to offshore Australian jobs as part of the Accenture agreement. “We were told at the time that there was no plan for 1,000 jobs to be offshored and yet today staff have been told by Vanessa Hudson that up to 850 jobs could be sent offshore,” a union representative said. The union said it would work closely with members to fight for every job, with most of the cuts affecting positions based in Sydney.
The union fight also lands in a market where Qantas’s competitive position is not static. Virgin Australia’s potential return to the ASX would reintroduce a listed domestic rival at exactly the moment Qantas is absorbing restructuring risk.
Qantas maintained it would redeploy where possible. The market, for now, is focused on the cost line, not the headcount.
What to Watch
- QAN.AX resistance at $10.00. Shares closed at $9.90 Tuesday. A clean break above that round number, against a Morgans price target of $9.60, would signal the market is re-rating the efficiency story beyond what the analyst community currently prices in.
- Accenture (ACN) earnings visibility. Multi-year outsourcing contracts of this type tend to be recognized over the contract life. The seven-year duration gives Accenture a steady contribution, but the deal size has not been disclosed. Watch for any ACN management commentary on Asia-Pacific pipeline.
- ASX 200 overbought signal. The benchmark’s relative strength index was in the high 60s, indicating it was approaching overbought territory. A pullback from these levels would not require a catalyst, only a pause.
- Union escalation risk. The Australian Services Union meeting with Qantas workers Tuesday is the first step. Any industrial action threat ahead of the summer travel peak would reintroduce operational risk the market is currently ignoring.
The Cheat Sheet
Top theme: Cost efficiency via AI-linked outsourcing is being rewarded in Sydney the same way it has been in New York. Qantas proved that Tuesday.
Stock to watch: QAN.AX. The $10.00 level is the immediate test. On current consensus estimates, Qantas shares trade at roughly 7.6 times FY2028 earnings and 6.6 times FY2029 earnings, which leaves room if the cost restructuring lands as planned.
Biggest risk: Union action during peak summer flying season. Any disruption to operations in December or January would arrive at exactly the moment Qantas can least afford it.
One thing to remember: Markets price the announcement, not the execution. The mid-2027 implementation date means months of headline risk from union negotiations, possible redeployment disputes, and regulatory scrutiny of offshore labor practices. The 6% move happened today. The story continues well past today’s close.
