April 13, 2025: There Will Be Volatility

In a volatile week, stocks rebounded from 2025 lows. 2025 volatility has not yet resulted in as many +/- 3% days as we saw in March 2020 (~15 days that month). Aided by Wednesday’s historic gains, Dow Jones was up 4.95% last week, S&P 500 gained 5.7%, while NASDAQ rose 7.3%. Notable tech gains included Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla. However, due to increased tariffs, Micron Technology raised prices on certain memory products, while Apple rapidly shipped 600 tons of iPhones from India to avoid immediate tariff impacts. Fearing a potential price increase, many customers reportedly flocked to Apple Stores to buy new iPhones and other products before they get more expensive. The president of the European Commission said Europe could tax digital ad revenues of Meta Platforms and Google in retaliation for US tariffs. MicroStrategy, said it will report an unrealized loss of US$5.91 billion from its bitcoin holdings, as a cryptocurrency selloff wiped out most of its recent gains. Broadcom is launching a new share buyback program of up to US$10 billion. The U.S. Secretary of Defense directed the Department of Defense to cancel US$5.1 billion in contracts with consulting firms including Deloitte, Accenture and Booz Allen Hamilton as part of efforts to slash government spending. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy forecasted AI costs would decline despite the company’s aggressive investments, earmarking up to US$100 billion for AI-related projects. Google Cloud introduced new AI tools and unveiled the Ironwood chip designed for complex reasoning tasks. In Canada, Sophic Client, Kraken Robotics secured $11 million in new orders for its underwater batteries, pushing its year-to-date battery orders to $45 million. Kraken also announced a new synthetic aperture sonar service for offshore energy markets launching July 2025.

Sophic Client Kraken Robotics (PNG-TSXV, KRKNF-OTC) receives $11 million of SeaPower battery orders.

Kraken Robotics Inc. announces that it has received new orders totaling $11 million for SeaPower™ pressure tolerant batteries for uncrewed underwater vehicles (UUVs). This brings year-to-date new battery orders to $45 million, driven predominantly by UUVs for the defense industry. SeaPower batteries are unique in that they do not require a pressure housing or oil compensation to withstand deep ocean pressures. The modular batteries are encased in a proprietary silicon polymer matrix, which resists compression and tolerates pressures up to 660 Bar, the equivalent of 6000 meters ocean depth. The company recently announced plans to open a new battery facility in Nova Scotia, which will more than triple production to meet defense industry demand. Kraken is also developing new form factors to power small and medium class UUVs, due to be released in late 2025. https://t.co/OTidPyCwy0

Sophic Client Kraken Robotics (PNG-TSXV, KRKNF-OTC) announces Synthetic Aperture Sonar service for the offshore energy market.

Kraken Robotics is launching a synthetic aperture sonar (SAS) service for the global offshore energy market. Kraken’s commercial services team will have dedicated KATFISH towed SAS systems available for rental starting July 2025. Kraken’s KATFISH towed SAS debuted as a product 7 years ago. Since then, it has been utilized around the world for applications ranging from mine countermeasure operations to critical underwater infrastructure inspection and harbour survey. The system offers real-time 3 cm x 3 cm resolution with a range of up to 200 meters per side, providing some of the industry’s highest area coverage rates available. https://t.co/ny139bKaut

Toronto’s Tailscale hits $1.5 billion valuation with new funding.

Tailscale Inc., a security startup based in Toronto, has raised $160 million from investors — a significant haul for the Canadian company. The deal values the startup at about $1.5 billion. The funding round was led by Accel, Tailscale plans to announce on Tuesday, with participation from CRV, Insight Partners, Heavybit and Uncork Capital. The chief executive officer of CrowdStrike Holdings Inc., George Kurtz, also invested. Tailscale hit a valuation of 1 billion in Canadian dollars three years ago (about $780 million) during happier times for the venture capital and startup industry. But the company has said that its annual recurring revenue has recently doubled, and that it’s not worried about looming tariffs. Tailscale has raised $275 million to date. https://tinyurl.com/d4kx8s4e

Shopify (SHOP-NASDAQ, SHOP-TSX) CEO tells staff to prove work can’t be replaced by AI.

Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke is requiring teams to prove that work can’t be carried out by artificial intelligence tools in order to receive more budget or headcount, according to a memo he posted on X Monday. Employee performance will also be assessed in part on how well staffers use AI tools, Lutke said. “Using AI effectively is now a fundamental expectation of everyone at Shopify,” he wrote. “Frankly, I don’t think it’s feasible to opt out of learning the skill of applying AI in your craft.” Lutke is the latest tech executive to turn to AI to try to boost productivity—Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski has claimed that incorporating more AI tools has reduced the installment lender’s marketing costs Shopify has kept headcount flat after major layoffs in 2023, and has previously told investors it’s using AI to speed up internal processes. https://tinyurl.com/4ue58msd

Corinex secures $42 million to continue its European expansion.

Vancouver-based Corinex has raised US$30 million ($42 million) to support the deployment of its power grid visibility offering in Europe. The all-equity round was solely backed by European investors, led by United Kingdom-based Energy Growth Momentum, with participation from Spanish investment firms Suma Capital and Adara Ventures. https://tinyurl.com/579vnp3k

Blumind secures $20 million Series A to build the AI chip we’d have if computers didn’t exist.

Ottawa-based fabless semiconductor developer Blumind has closed $20 million in Series A funding to commercialize what it describes as an analog chip built from scratch for artificial intelligence (AI) to process physical information like sound and vision rather than digital signals. The all-equity round was co-led by Cycle Capital and the Crown corporation BDC Capital, with participation from return investors including Fusion Fund, Two Small Fish Ventures, and Real Ventures. The startup has raised $34 million to date, including this latest round. The new capital will enable the startup to develop a high-volume production version of its product, lay the groundwork for its next-generation of chips, and hire approximately 10 employees to its engineering and design teams. https://tinyurl.com/bdfy52au

UK-based Osney Capital eyes Canadian cybersecurity startups with 50-million-pound first fund.

Osney Capital has closed more than 50 million pounds ($92 million) for its first venture capital (VC) fund to back early-stage cybersecurity technology startups across the United Kingdom (UK) and Canada. Amid trade-war-fuelled uncertainty and shifting international alliances, UK-domiciled Osney sees an opportunity to help seed-stage UK cybersecurity companies enter Canada and North America, and bring Canadian cybersecurity startups to the UK and Europe. https://tinyurl.com/3dt7vc8z

Trump’s tariff pullback sends tech stocks roaring.

President Donald Trump suspended for 90 days plans to impose higher tariffs on 75 countries around the world, while simultaneously raising tariffs charged on Chinese imports to 125%, sending the stock market roaring on Wednesday afternoon. The Nasdaq Composite Index rocketed 12%, recovering much of the ground it had lost in the week since Trump announced a new round of global tariffs. The broader market, as measured by the S&P 500, rose 9.5%. Among the big winners in the tech sector was Apple, which rose 15%. Shares of the iPhone maker had been particularly hit hard by the tariffs, as its products are mostly manufactured overseas. The fact that tariffs on China increased means that Apple’s products could still soar in price. Nvidia shares jumped 18.7%, while Tesla rocketed 23%. https://tinyurl.com/mrrvtmef

Andreessen Horowitz plots US$20 billion Artificial Intelligence fund.

Andreessen Horowitz is raising US$20 billion, its largest fund in the firm’s history, to back mature artificial intelligence companies, according to a report from Reuters. The fundraising efforts come as the firm has been busy stockpiling several AI bets, from coding assistant Cursor to Elon Musk’s xAI. The fundraising haul, if closed, would be a significant step up from the firm’s most recent fund raise, a $7.2 billion pool of capital split across five different funds in April 2024. Andreessen Horowitz didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment. https://tinyurl.com/nxenyxs4

Strategy, big Bitcoin owner, to record US$5.9 billion crypto loss.

Strategy, the software maker formerly known as MicroStrategy, said it will report an unrealized loss of US$5.91 billion from its bitcoin holdings, as a cryptocurrency selloff wiped out most of its gains since Donald Trump’s election victory. The company has to recognize the unrealized loss after adopting an accounting change that values its crypto assets at market prices. Strategy said it holds 528,185 bitcoin at an average purchase price of US$67,458. It did not purchase bitcoin in the past week. Shares of Strategy fell more than 8% today. Bitcoin fell 15% so far this year, trading at US$79,272 as of Monday afternoon. S&P 500 fell 14% so far this year. https://tinyurl.com/2s3364tf

Key AI supplier tells customers it will raise prices due to tariffs.

Memory chip designer Micron recently told U.S. customers it plans to impose a surcharge on some products to account for President Donald Trump’s tariffs, Reuters reported. Micron makes hardware that’s critical to storing data in data center servers, including those powered by Nvidia artificial intelligence chips. The move shouldn’t come as a surprise, as Micron hinted late last month that it would respond to tariffs this way. “Where tariffs do have an impact, we intend to pass those costs along to our customers,” CEO Sanjay Mehrotra said. Memory price hikes could hurt cloud providers that buy servers in large quantities. A spokesperson for Micron did not respond to a request for comment. https://tinyurl.com/3hdu2sbr

Broadcom announces new US$10 billion share buyback plan.

Broadcom said on Monday it was launching a new share buyback program of up to US$10 billion, set to run through the end of the year, sending its shares up nearly 3% in extended trading. CEO Hock Tan said the move reflects confidence in Broadcom’s semiconductor and infrastructure software franchises, particularly its position in artificial intelligence-related investments. Shares of Palo Alto, California-based Broadcom, which has a market value of about US$724.76 billion, closed about 5% higher on Monday. https://tinyurl.com/bdzx5e8s

Apple quickly shipped 600 tons of iPhones to ‘beat’ the new tariffs.

Apple airshipped 600 tons of iPhones to the US from India before new US tariffs were scheduled to take effect, as reported by Reuters and The Times of India. Meanwhile, Nikkei Asia reports Apple, Dell, Microsoft, and Lenovo were pressing to ship as many “premium” devices as possible, like high-priced computers above US$3,000 that would see the biggest price increases under the new tariffs. According to Reuters, the company lobbied officials to speed up customs clearance, added workers, and temporarily kept its plant in India running on Sunday to achieve a 20 percent increase in production. Based on the planes’ capacity and the weight of iPhones plus packaging, the outlet estimates that about 1.5 million devices were shipped out since March, which could help Apple avoid raising prices for a while. Nikkei Asia spoke to an executive at a supplier to Apple, Microsoft, and Google, who said they got the call to ship as many consumer electronics by air as possible, but “there’s only so much” that could be shipped in time before the tariff deadline. HP reportedly initially told suppliers to stick to the original shipping plan, but within 24 hours reversed that and wanted as many devices shipped to the US as possible, while also planning to increase production in Mexico. Meanwhile, Samsung is reducing smartphone component orders for the middle of 2025, while some PC makers like Lenovo and Acer are indicating they’ll increase output focus for non-US markets. https://tinyurl.com/mrxxbvd6

Demand for iPhones increases in US Apple Stores as customers fear price hikes.

Fearing a potential price increase, many customers are flocking to Apple Stores to buy new iPhones and other products before they get more expensive. Customers buying iPhones before price hike due to US tariffs Employees from different Apple Stores across the US told Bloomberg on Monday that they had seen an increase in demand for products, especially iPhones. According to these employees, many customers have been asking about price increases due to the new tariffs announced by Trump. “Almost every customer asked me if prices were going to go up soon,” said an Apple employee. “People are just rushing in worried and asking questions,” another employee said. According to sources familiar with the matter, Apple hasn’t provided guidance for retail employees on how to answer these questions or deal with the higher demand. Other employees compare the current demand with the lines when there’s a new iPhone or during the holiday season. There are also reports on Reddit and other social networks about customers buying new Macs this week fearing the new tariffs. https://tinyurl.com/2tk38wpe

Pentagon to cancel US$5.1 billion in it services contracts.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth on Thursday directed the Department of Defense to cancel US$5.1 billion in contracts with consulting firms including Deloitte, Accenture and Booz Allen Hamilton, part of the Trump Administration’s efforts to slash government spending. The contracts included consulting services, the reselling of cloud software services, and IT helpdesk services, according to a Defense Department memo. Hegseth said the services could be “more efficiently performed by the highly skilled members of our DoD workforce using existing resources.” The move highlights how Trump administration spending cuts could roil firms that specialize in selling software and consulting services. Representatives for Booz Allen, Deloitte and Accenture didn’t immediately return requests for comment. https://tinyurl.com/4fr2y6v5

Meta releases Llama 4 AI models.

Meta Platforms last Saturday released two versions of Llama 4, the newest generation of its flagship open-source large language model. Both versions, Scout and Maverick, are mixture of experts models, which are trained so that only specialized parts of a model activate at a time. The Information previously reported that at least one version of Llama 4 would be a mixture of experts model. Meta is working on a version of Llama 4 that is a reasoning model, which takes more time to “think” about its response to a query, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in a post on Instagram. It is also working on a much larger version, Behemoth, that will also be a mixture of experts model. Meta said in a blog post that its goal for Llama 4 was to remove bias from the model. “It’s well-known that all leading LLMs have had issues with bias—specifically, they historically have leaned left when it comes to debated political and social topics,” it said. Llama 4 now powers the company’s Meta AI assistant in its social media apps. Meta AI has more than 700 million monthly active users, as of January. Some of that usage has been thought to be unintentional, though. https://tinyurl.com/3sfpe5et

Google Cloud announces agent building software, new chip, music model.

Google Cloud executives announced a flurry of new and coming-soon AI products at its annual Cloud Next conference in Vegas on Wednesday, as the company attempts to use its proprietary AI models to compete with larger cloud rivals Amazon and Microsoft. Google announced new tools for building and deploying AI agents, AI software capable of carrying out complex tasks, and gave a demonstration of its software tool AgentSpace, showing how a bank employee could use it to search across proprietary data and automate reports about their client portfolio. Google also announced a new version of its tensor processing unit chip, Ironwood, which the company said was designed for “thinking models” that can carry out more complex reasoning tasks. Ironwood will become available for Cloud customers later this year. Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian also cited numerous companies that were using Google’s AI, including Kraft, L’Oreal, Nokia, Deutsche Bank and Honeywell. Google is coming into Cloud Next off the success of its latest flagship AI model, Gemini 2.5, which took a commanding lead on the popular Chatbot Arena leaderboard. On Wednesday, Google announced that a cheaper version of that model, 2.5 Flash, would be coming “soon” to Vertex AI, its enterprise platform for building and using generative AI, and announced that its music generation model, Lyria, is starting to roll out to customers. https://tinyurl.com/39ykthe3

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says AI costs will come down over time even as company invests ‘aggressively’.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy on Thursday released his annual shareholder letter where he predicted that rapid advancements around artificial intelligence, along with a more competitive chip market, will eventually bring down costs around the technology. “AI does not have to be as expensive as it is today, and it won’t be in the future,” Jassy wrote. Jassy said more price-performant chips, along with improvements in “model distillation, prompt catching, computing infrastructure, and model architectures” will over time reduce the “cost per unit in AI,” which will “unleash AI being used as expansively as customers desire.” He likened it to the company’s cloud juggernaut, which brought down the cost of compute and storage, leading to “more invention, better customer experiences, and more absolute infrastructure spend.” Amazon has earmarked up to US$100 billion this year on capital expenditures, with the lion’s share going to AI-related projects. The company has been rushing to invest in data centers, networking gear and hardware to meet vast demand for generative AI, which has exploded in popularity since OpenAI released its ChatGPT assistant in late 2022. Amazon has introduced a flurry of AI products, including its own set of Nova models, Trainium chips, a shopping chatbot, and a marketplace for third-party models called Bedrock. It also overhauled its decade-old Alexa digital assistant with generative AI features. https://tinyurl.com/yeyn4rhy

Indian startup unveils system to run AI without advanced chips.

Ziroh Labs, an artificial intelligence startup operating in India, collaborated with researchers at the country’s premier technology school to design an affordable system that it says can run large AI models without requiring advanced computing chips from the likes of Nvidia Corp. The company’s framework, called Kompact AI, was developed in partnership with the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. Ziroh Labs said the platform enables AI to run on the central processing units (CPUs) found in everyday computing devices as opposed to the coveted, and costly, graphics processing units (GPUs) that have been the linchpin of the artificial intelligence boom. A growing number of AI developers have touted efficiency gains that let them use fewer chips in the months following the viral success of China’s DeepSeek, which purportedly built a competitive AI model for a fraction of the cost of its US peers. Ziroh Labs’ approach primarily focuses on the process of inference, or operating AI systems after they’ve been trained. Ziroh Labs said it can optimize leading AI models to run on personal computers. In a demonstration event this week, the team of researchers showed their product working on a laptop that uses a shelf-bought Intel Xeon processor and querying models such as Meta Platforms Inc.’s Llama 2 and Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.’s Qwen2.5. Other tech firms have also used CPUs to handle some inference workloads. Ziroh Labs said its approach leads to high-quality results. The startup said its technology has been tested by US chipmakers Intel Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. https://tinyurl.com/5a8uy2dc

Zoox to begin Robotaxi test in Los Angeles this summer.

Zoox said Tuesday it will start collecting data for autonomous driving in Los Angeles this spring using cars driven by a human operator. The Amazon-owned company will then test autonomous driving, meaning autonomous rides monitored—but not driven by safety drivers, this summer. The expansion to America’s second-largest city means Zoox will be testing or operating cars in six cities. It will offer free rides to members of the public in San Francisco and Las Vegas this year. The moves follow rival Waymo’s testing expansion into ten new cities this year, including Nashville, Las Vegas and San Diego. Zoox does not currently have a commercial robotaxi service, but is building an app internally that will allow riders to hail robotaxis, said Zoox Chief Product Officer Michael White at autonomous driving summit RideAI last week. https://tinyurl.com/4sdanut5

Chinese stock delistings possible, Bessent indicates.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said delisting Chinese stocks from U.S. exchanges was a possibility. “Everything is on the table,” he said in an interview with Fox Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo Wednesday morning about the Trump Administration’s moves to impose steep tariffs on Chinese goods. There are 286 Chinese companies listed on U.S. exchanges, according to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, a Congressional panel. Among the biggest are several tech companies including Alibaba, Temu-parent PDD Holdings, JD.com and Baidu. Baidu and Alibaba shares rallied on Monday after the White House announced a 90-day pause on most tariffs, though it said it would escalate tariff hikes against China. PDD, which is now headquartered in Dublin, recovered most of its losses for the day but was still lower. https://tinyurl.com/bp5csdwd

Europe threatens to tax Meta and Google Ad revenues. 

The president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said Europe could tax digital ad revenues of Meta Platforms and Google in retaliation for tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Europe. Von der Leyen was speaking in an interview with the Financial Times. She said the European Commission was “developing retaliatory measures” in case negotiations between the U.S. and Europe did not succeed. Europe accounted for 23% of Meta’s 2024 revenues and 29% of Google parent Alphabet’s revenues. https://tinyurl.com/ycydfd5e

Amazon expands haul bargain store with name brands, faster shipping.

Amazon is broadening its Temu bargain shopping competitor, Haul, to offer a wider variety of goods, including name-brand items from Amazon’s own inventory that it ships from U.S. warehouses. When Amazon launched Haul late last year, the storefront only offered unbranded products from outside sellers that shipped to U.S. shoppers from China with delivery times of more than a week. Haul has used a trade provision known as de minimis to avoid paying tariffs but that provision is set to disappear on May 2. In recent weeks, Amazon has started listing more inventory on Haul, including some apparel that Amazon buys in bulk from companies like Adidas, Levi’s and Gap. Those goods ship from within the U.S. with shorter delivery times than the other goods on Haul. In addition, Amazon earlier this month added a browser-based version of Haul, which had previously only been available on its mobile app. The moves are likely to increase Haul’s appeal as a destination for bargains as the U.S. slaps fresh tariffs on foreign goods. An Amazon spokesperson said Haul items may ship from a variety of locations and that the company is adding branded products in categories including fashion, home and beauty. https://tinyurl.com/8t2mt7cu

Trump halts U.S. plan to ban Nvidia AI chips in China after dinner with CEO Huang.

President Donald Trump has decided to pause new restrictions on artificial intelligence chips Nvidia sells in China following a dinner that CEO Jensen Huang attended with Trump in Mar-a-Lago last week, NPR reported. Trump changed course after Huang promised new investments in AI data centers in the U.S., the report said. The White House had been planning more restrictions on the chips, called H20s, as part of an effort to make it harder for Chinese firms and military agencies to develop AI. The pause on new export controls is great news for Nvidia after Chinese firms placed at least $16 billion of orders for H20 server chips in the first three months of the year, The Information reported, in part due to concerns about new U.S. restrictions on the chips. Spokespeople for the White House and Nvidia didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment. https://tinyurl.com/4tpr27nb

Sophic Client American Aires (WIFI-CSE, AAIRF-OTCQB) – How We’re Showing Leadership with Venues to Create EMF Friendly Spaces.

“The demand to think about spaces, to protect broader groups of people, to filter that space in a way that we do, is really about allowing others to show leadership alongside of us.” — Aires CEO, Josh Bruni Check out this video to (1) hear more from CEO Josh Bruni about the company history that made it a natural progression for Aires to create the Aires Certified Spaces (ACS) standard and (2) learn about some of the spaces Aires worked with leading up to the launch of ACS. Aires Certified Spaces also supports our expanding brand awareness and growing sales through mass market exposure across multiple B2B markets, including: Stadiums & Arenas, Healthcare & Wellness Spaces, Fitness Facilities & Gyms, Hotels & Resorts, Educational Institutions & Libraries, Airbnbs & Vacation Rentals, Corporate Offices & Coworking Spaces, Restaurants, Coffee Shops & Community Hubs. Learn more at https://AiresCertifiedSpaces.com. https://tinyurl.com/2eu86kza

Sophic Client Plurilock (PLUR-TSXV, PLCKF-OTCQB) Code and Country Podcast Episode 9 – Brent Arnold – Partner and Data Breach Coach, Gowling WLG.

When a ransomware attack hits, the headlines focus on the ransom. But what happens after the payment clears? In this episode of Code and Country, we bring in Partner and Data Breach Coach Brent Arnold of Gowling WLG (Canada) LLP to uncover the truth about data breach response, the limits of cyber insurance, and the legal frontlines of cybersecurity litigation. We take you inside why even “successful” ransomware payments often fail to recover your data, how insurers are rewriting the rules on cybersecurity compliance and policy exclusions, what CISOs need to know about the supply chain risk, class action defense, and recoup litigation. Brent also shares his firsthand experience navigating Web3 cybersecurity, data protection in crisis, and the realities of incident response at scale. Listen in and prepare your team to confront the real costs of cyber warfare—before you’re the next target. https://tinyurl.com/2x6j23wx

Sophic Client Cybeats Technologies Corp. (CYBT-CSE,CYBCF-OTCQB) – Cybeats Eating the SBOM Market, One Byte at a Time.

In Sophic Capital’s The Invisible Grid report, we introduced Sophic Capital client Cybeats Technologies Corp. [CSE:CYBT, OTCQB:CYBCF], a global leader in software supply chain security. That report outlined the Company’s SBOM (Software Bill of Materials) solutions, the competitive landscape, and the growing regulatory pressures driving adoption. This follow-up explores Cybeats’ customer validation, sales pipeline, and near-term growth outlook. The increasing reliance on third-party components—(often comprising 70% to 90% of modern code)—continues to expose organizations to growing cybersecurity risks. As detailed in our SBOMs Away! report, regulators and enterprises alike are responding by mandating SBOMs to bring visibility and accountability to the software supply chain. Sophic Capital client Cybeats Technologies Corp. (“Cybeats” or the “Company”) has established itself as a trusted partner in SBOM management for Fortune 500 firms. Its flagship product, SBOM Studio, is already being used by several Fortune 500 companies across healthcare, manufacturing, and industrial control sectors. These are industries where compliance and security are critical, and Cybeats’ adoption reflects a broader industry shift toward managing software risk as part of core operations. With SBOM adoption forecasted to grow from US$1.3 billion in 2024 to nearly US$4.9 billion by 2030 (24.9% CAGR), Cybeats is well-positioned to capitalize. The Company’s SBOM Studio is more than a compliance tool—it delivers operational value, helping enterprises manage risk across procurement, development, and deployment. https://tinyurl.com/bye88t9k