CreatixBlog.com

Creatix / October 23, 2025 Stock market information for Tesla Inc (TSLA) Tesla Inc is a equity in the USA market. The price is 448.98 USD currently with a change of 10.14 USD (0.02%) from the previous close. The latest open price was 419.61 USD and the intraday volume is 126261624. The intraday high is 449.3 USD and the intraday low is 414.19 USD. The latest trade time is Thursday, October 23, 17:59:56 EDT. Math first. Tesla closed at $448.98 , up $10.14 (+2.31%) today. Using ~ 3.223 billion shares outstanding, that single-day move added roughly $32.7 billion to Tesla’s market value (10.14 × 3.223B ≈ $32.68B), lifting its market cap to about $1.45 trillion . ( Companies Market Cap ) Context: This pop came the day after a miss —Tesla’s Q3 profit underwhelmed even as revenue set records; headlines across the wire called it a miss and flagged margin pressure. ( Bloomberg ) Why the market acts “insane” (and why it sometimes isn’t) 1) Narrative > near-term numbers. Tesla trad...

Creatix / October 22, 2025 In a few short years, a Chinese-owned media company—ByteDance—has come to command the most powerful attention engine on the planet. Through its flagship app, TikTok, Beijing-based ByteDance doesn’t just entertain billions—it programs what they see, hum, mimic, and believe. No Western broadcaster, Hollywood studio, or Silicon Valley network has ever achieved such reach, speed, or behavioral influence. In under sixty seconds, a song, dance, meme, or ideology can leap across continents, languages, and cultures—without borders, editors, or fact-checkers. TikTok has quietly become the world’s first truly global media empire born from algorithmic suggestion rather than human curation. Its code now dictates what hundreds of millions of people watch before they even know what they want. In this sense, ByteDance—the Chinese company behind it—controls not just a platform, but a new nervous system of global culture. Whether you call it innovation or infiltration depend...

Creatix / October 21, 2025 MLS: from risky startup to North America’s fastest-rising league Major League Soccer (MLS) didn’t appear out of thin air. It was part of the promise the U.S. made to FIFA in its bid for the 1994 World Cup: create a top-flight league. MLS was formally established in 1993–95 and kicked off in 1996 with 10 clubs, an experiment in a country that had seen prior outdoor leagues fail. ( Wikipedia ) The shaky early years (1996–2004) The league grew to 12 clubs by 1998, then slammed into a wall. Losses mounted, and in January 2002 MLS contracted—shutting down the Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion to stabilize finances. It was a hard call, but a turning point, signaling that survival (and stricter economics) came first. ( Wikipedia ) The stadium revolution What really changed MLS’s trajectory was control of the matchday. Columbus opened the first MLS soccer-specific venue in 1999, proving the model and inspiring a wave of purpose-built stadiums that improved fan experi...