February 2025
British newspaper Financial Times covers a bold move in the financial markets that conjures deep existential questions: If you believe earthlings are not alone in the galaxy, Tuttle Capital Management invites you to invest in their new “alien technology” fund.
FT covering Tuttle’s new fund signals the unprecedented normalisation of the possibility of Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) in today’s culture.
SCREEN SHOT: Financial Times
The Exchange-Traded Fund, EFT, will invest at least 80% of its net assets in a basket of companies that Tuttle Capital says it, “believes have potential exposure to advanced or ‘reverse-engineered’ alien technology, spurred by disclosures about UFOs and alleged advanced technologies”, the registration statement reads.
Examples of such companies are aerospace companies and defense contractors.
“I’m a trader. I look at UFOs and I say that they’re using a power source that is light years beyond anything that we have”, CEO Matthew Tuttle told FT, adding that he’s been interested in the UAP/UFO phenomenon for years.
The gradual disclosure of secret programs on UAPs and NHI is the most astonishing development on the world stage in the last few years, and potentially the most transformative for humankind. [See related story: FJN’s Topic Brief: Covering Life Beyond Earth.]
At two major hearings in the US congress, whistleblowers have stated under oath that the US government is concealing a longstanding program that retrieves and reverse-engineers extraterrestrial spacecraft. Claims have even been made, again under oath, that “non-human” biological matter from those aboard the vessels (possibly piloting them) has been retrieved.
Since 2021, the Pentagon has publicly disclosed that hundreds of UAP sightings by the military lack natural explanation. Videos have been released showing fighter jet radar recordings of strange objects flying in ways and speeds that are impossible with human-created technology.
The release of technology that allows for extreme space travel, such as gravity control and free energy, would be a formidable game-changer for life on this planet.
However, because of the “risky and opaque nature” of alien investment, as FT puts it, the launch of the fund is not certain to happen, which is also stated in the registration statement: “Government confirmation or denial of advanced alien tech is uncertain, and rumoured breakthroughs might never materialise.”
Tuttle Capital registered the “alien tech” ETF at the same time as seven other investments products to capitalise on the market around Artificial Intelligence.
An ETF is an investment fund that holds multiple underlying assets and can be bought and sold on a stock exchange.
Anders Bolling
