tweetindex
EN

Logan Weaver ✓

@LogWeaver · New York, USA · joined 29 Jul 2012

Modernizing investment management. Founder/CEO @surmountinvest, Owner @quantbase_, Business Council @forbes

24 283Followers
381Following
15 473Posts total
9.9MViews on collected posts

Latest posts

America pays more in interest than defense. Long-term rates hit their highest since 2007. So last week, Scott Bessent tried to fix it himself... Rates dropped from 5.34% to 5.18% the next morning. What he called 'liquidity' was a job no Secretary has ever done: Setting https
3:50
3.7K views · 23 likes · 11 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
OpenAI and Anthropic are heading for two of the biggest IPOs ever. Together they're driving $725 BILLION in AI infrastructure spending this year. 50% of US businesses now pay them for AI tools. But their top 1% customers just started walking away... Here's how bad the impact
1:22
3.6K views · 23 likes · 10 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
@LogWeaver 👏👏 7 views · 0 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
Retail bought the headline, institutions read the auction results. That's the whole game. Start here: https://t.co/jQnvbwfjdg 155 views · 0 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
America's national debt just crossed $40 TRILLION. Interest payments alone are on track to top $1 TRILLION this year. And last month, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent started day-trading the bond market. He used the government's checking account to buy back its own debt. The
4.7K views · 35 likes · 9 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
The company behind your COVID vaccine just scored a win against cancer. Its stock went up almost 200% in a single day! One year ago, it had crashed more than 90%.. Then ONE trial added $45 BILLION to its value. Here's the real reason behind this explosion: Moderna built its
1:31
4.2K views · 25 likes · 9 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
@LogWeaver You forgot the part where they are the biggest trafficker of illegal immigrants in the US. And have paid off both parties for decades, so they look the other way. 21.3K views · 549 likes · 48 reposts · 7 replies Open on X →
That's it. Thanks for reading. Follow me @LogWeaver, for more stories like this. 129.7K views · 819 likes · 91 reposts · 88 replies Open on X →
Investors: Tired of timing the market and second-guessing trades only to buy high and sell low? Our platforms have already helped over 40,000 investors automate their investments. We have over $150M in assets under management. Sign up for FREE here: https://t.co/hO5MGrIEyX h
0:31
165.2K views · 326 likes · 62 reposts · 6 replies Open on X →
Instead of chasing the latest trends, build wealth through consistent, systematic strategies. Focus on long-term growth, not short-term hype. Here's exactly how to do that: https://t.co/lYHep6qNno
0:32
186.8K views · 734 likes · 108 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
The lesson? The most powerful families aren't the ones you see on magazine covers. They're the ones controlling what you can't live without. While everyone watches the latest tech IPO, generational wealth is built by controlling everyday necessities. Smart money follows the 196.4K views · 2.1K likes · 371 reposts · 31 replies Open on X →
The family split into two branches: Cargills and MacMillans. About 90 family members own the company. 14 of them are billionaires, more than any other family on Earth. They've built the ultimate invisible empire, controlling necessities while avoiding attention. https://t.co/I
1:05
202.1K views · 1.8K likes · 400 reposts · 16 replies Open on X →
Absolutely insane: - 155,000 employees worldwide. - Operations in 70 countries. - Control 22% of U.S. beef production. Along with 3 other companies, they control 70-90% of global grain trade. Yet most people couldn't name a single family member. https://t.co/GhWkjH63DC
208.9K views · 1.7K likes · 388 reposts · 13 replies Open on X →
Today, Cargill controls more of your food than you realize: That McDonald's egg? Cargill supplies it. Your beef, pork, turkey? Cargill slaughters it. Your chocolate, salt, oil? Cargill refines it. They're in everything you consume. Their numbers? https://t.co/l50LDiSgDj
0:37
221.6K views · 1.7K likes · 411 reposts · 21 replies Open on X →
By staying private, they could make moves no public company could: - Long-term investments without quarterly pressure. - Aggressive acquisitions without shareholder approval. - Global expansion without public scrutiny. Family decisions made in boardrooms, not headlines. https:/
1:00
230.7K views · 1.7K likes · 339 reposts · 13 replies Open on X →
The family kept expanding through the decades: 1940s: Animal feed and soybean processing 1960s: Became a commodities trader 1980s: Bought meat processing plants 2000s: Acquired global food companies Each generation found new ways to control more of the food chain. https://t.co/
3:03
242.2K views · 1.6K likes · 327 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
MacMillan spent the 1910s restructuring and stabilizing. By the 1920s, Cargill was expanding globally. During the Great Depression, while competitors failed, Cargill bought their assets for pennies. World War II was even better, they fed entire armies. https://t.co/ruSg2iL3qu
1:53
252.6K views · 1.6K likes · 274 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
When William died in 1909, the business faced a crisis. Massive debts. Overextended operations. His son-in-law John MacMillan Sr. took over a company on the brink of bankruptcy. MacMillan made the decision that changed everything: "We stay private. Forever." https://t.co/MiR0
278.5K views · 1.6K likes · 250 reposts · 7 replies Open on X →
By the 1890s, Cargill was buying grain directly from farmers. Then transporting it via railroad to cities. Then processing it into food products. From farm to table, all under one roof. https://t.co/DgJG93NdlU
0:35
298.1K views · 1.6K likes · 275 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
But William saw something even bigger coming: In the 1880s, he started buying: - Flour mills - Feed companies - Processing plants He wasn't just trading grain anymore, he was turning it into everything Americans needed to eat. https://t.co/1y5USDEUk4
0:57
332.6K views · 1.7K likes · 301 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
While farmers competed against each other and drove prices down, he consolidated their grain. While cities competed for limited supply and drove prices up, he controlled distribution. He positioned himself as the middleman in America's most essential trade. https://t.co/JXn4m0O
0:58
370.5K views · 2K likes · 371 reposts · 14 replies Open on X →
By the 1870s, William brought his three brothers into the business. They weren't just storing grain anymore, they were buying it directly from struggling farmers at low prices. Then shipping it via railroad to hungry cities at high prices. William's strategy was brilliant: htt
426K views · 2K likes · 347 reposts · 24 replies Open on X →
It started in 1865 with William Wallace Cargill. A 21-year-old from New York who saw opportunity in post-Civil War chaos. He opened a single grain storage facility in Iowa. His insight? Control the storage, control the trade. But he had a bigger vision: https://t.co/FIkg9cvJh
1:36
509.2K views · 2.4K likes · 464 reposts · 16 replies Open on X →
Meet the Cargill-MacMillan family. Combined net worth: $65 billion. They own 88% of Cargill Inc, the largest private company in America. $177 billion in annual revenue. This is how it all started: https://t.co/nCYsPJdkiz
0:48
550K views · 4.1K likes · 1.2K reposts · 52 replies Open on X →
There's an American family with 14 billionaires. More than any family on Earth. And they control the ENTIRE global food supply. It's not the Waltons. It's not the Kochs. 99% of people have never heard their name. Here's how they became the richest invisible dynasty: 🧵 https:
5M views · 27K likes · 9.8K reposts · 1K replies Open on X →

Against accounts of the same size

6 posts from the last 90 days, next to the 10K–100K follower range. shown widely, but few of those viewers react.

Median views3 651this account924median for 10K–100K
Reach, %15.04%this account3.62%median for 10K–100K
Engagement, %0.91%this account1.52%median for 10K–100K
MetricThis accountMedian for 10K–100KRatio
Median views per post3 6519243.95×
Reach (views ÷ followers)15.04%3.62%4.15×
Engagement rate0.91%1.52%0.60×

Others in this range →   Compare with another account →   How these benchmarks are built →

Growth & engagement

How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.

Views per post

221.6K6 Aug
208.9K
202.1K
196.4K
186.8K
165.2K
129.7K
21.3K7 Aug
4.2K7 Sep
4.7K9 Sep
155
710 Sep
3.6K11 Sep
3.7K14 Sep

Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.

Engagement rate per post

0.97%6 Aug
0.99%
1.09%
1.29%
0.46%
0.24%
0.78%
2.85%7 Aug
0.87%7 Sep
0.98%9 Sep
0.00%
0.00%10 Sep
1.00%11 Sep
0.94%14 Sep

Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.52%.

What the audience does

Likes59.8%57 058 in total
Reposts16.6%15 836 in total
Replies1.4%1 352 in total
Quotes0.8%724 in total
Bookmarks21.4%20 421 in total

Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.

The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.

Similar accounts