Crypto Chaos: XRP’s Rise, Shiba Inu’s Secret, Ethereum’s Edge

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The three EMAs, aligned in a downward procession, form a layered resistance, indicating a corrective trend. Each upward thrust has been stymied, most recently between $2.55-$2.60. For XRP to reclaim its bullish swagger, it must breach this fortress. Yet, amidst this resistance, the price holds firm, especially in the volatile market’s tempest. Buyers stage interventions at the $2.30-$2.35 range, showcasing resilience.

The Enigma of Divestment: A Skeptic’s Reflection on Market Oracles

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Per the sacred scrolls of SEC filings, these custodians executed their liquidation during the third quarter, severing ties with a company whose ceiling tiles and wall systems have sheltered countless edifices. One might ponder: did they perceive decay in the mortar of Armstrong’s prosperity, or merely seek fresher altars upon which to sacrifice their capital? Their remaining holdings-RSI, PRIM, LULU, NVRI-now shimmer with the promise of untapped narratives, while Armstrong joins the pantheon of discarded theses.

A Fund’s Exit from Brightstar: A Tale of Strategic Reassessment

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According to a recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the fund’s decision to relinquish its entire stake in Brightstar Lottery was executed with precision and finality. Prior to this, the holding constituted 9.8% of the fund’s 13F AUM as of June 2025, a proportion that now lies entirely in the past.

The Quiet Dance of Divestment: A Tale of MYR Group’s Sudden Exit from 1060 Capital’s Portfolio

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In an SEC filing that seemed to whisper amid the clamor of the week, 1060 Capital disclosed that in the third quarter, it had divested itself entirely of MYR Group, unloading 32,500 shares. The total transaction, set against the backdrop of the quarter’s average pricing, amounted to $5.9 million. It was a shift not in the tide, but in the nature of the currents themselves. The position, once holding weight and promise, was now reduced to naught-an unspoken, almost imperceptible departure, leaving no trace behind but the memory of what had been.

tag, not repeated in the body. Keep the tone consistent, fast-paced, and infused with Tina Fey’s sharp wit. Avoid template content, make it original. Make sure the humor is understated and fits the stock market context. End of Thought (12.14s) Fund Sells $39M of Boyd Gaming Stock, Exits MGM, Downsizes United Parks Bets Let’s talk about the Great Casino Stakeoff of Q3. HG Vora Capital Management, that finance wizard from NYC, just hit the “sell all” button on Boyd Gaming (BYD 1.30%) like it was the last slice of pizza at a family reunion. $39.1 million in shares vanished by September, per the SEC’s version of a grocery list (Form 13-F). The fund’s now playing the “I never owned anything” card with Boyd-zero shares, zero regrets. The Great Casino Stakeoff HG Vora didn’t just sell Boyd’s stock; they performed a full exorcism. 500,000 shares flipped for $39.1 million, and suddenly, Boyd Gaming is just another name on a list of companies HG Vora decided to “reconsider” this quarter. While the stock dipped slightly (it’s up 9% over the past year, but let’s be real, it’s still a slow dance compared to the S&P 500’s cha-cha), the fund’s AUM of $738 million now feels like a small asteroid in the investment cosmos. Top Holdings: The Winners and the Survivors PENN ($139.6M): Penn National’s probably high-fiving itself in the corner office. CZR ($94.6M): Caesars is still betting big, even if the odds are stacked. DRVN ($90.2M): Driven Brands must be rolling in cash-or at least in debt. FAF ($65.8M): Fortress is the financial version of a moat, but with more spreadsheets. R ($63.2M): Ralph Lauren’s probably wondering if his ties can cover the losses. Boyd’s stock closed at $79.78 this week, which is less than the price of a decent bottle of wine but more than the cost of a therapy session. HG Vora now has 14 positions to play with, and let’s just say, the poker face is on. Boyd’s Financial Snapshot: Not a Party, But Close MetricValuePrice (as of market close)$79.78Market cap$6.3BRevenue (TTM)$4.1BNet income (TTM)$1.9B Corporate Culture: Because Every Casino Needs a Host Boyd Gaming isn’t just a casino-it’s a full-service experience. They’ve got gaming floors, ancillary services (because who doesn’t want a spa after losing to the slot machine?), and a business model that’s basically a hedge fund for tourists. Their strategy? Operational efficiency (read: cutting corners without anyone noticing) and geographic diversification (because Las Vegas is so last decade). Foolish Take: When the House Always Loses HG Vora’s moves this quarter read like a reality TV show where everyone’s voted off the island. They trimmed United Parks, ditched MGM, and now Boyd’s out too. For a fund that thrives on “discounted, cash-generative businesses,” this isn’t just pruning-it’s a full-blown haircut. Their portfolio’s still heavy on leisure giants (Penn and Caesars are the VIPs), but Boyd and MGM’s exits scream “strategic realignment” (code for “we’re panicking”). Boyd’s Q3 results didn’t help. Revenue hit $1B, but adjusted EBITDAR dipped to $321.8M-like a magician who forgets how to saw people in half. Adjusted earnings were flat, and online/room revenue fell like a stock in 2008. Oh, and there was that $1.4B FanDuel gain to pad the books. Nice try, Boyd, but the underlying trends are like a sinking ship: you can paint the deck gold, but the hull’s still leaking. Boyd’s fundamentals are solid-disciplined capital returns, regional momentum-but until profitability stops looking like a rollercoaster, deep-value investors will keep betting on safer games. Like, say, crypto. Or maybe just Monopoly. Glossary: Because Jargon Is Just Fancy English 13F reportable AUM: The financial version of a GPA. If you’re above 100M, you get a gold star from the SEC.Liquidated: Selling your entire position like you’re fleeing a burning building (but with more paperwork).Form 13-F: The SEC’s version of a grocery list. It tells you what everyone else is buying/selling.Stake: Your ownership in a company. Think of it as a golden ticket, but with more risk.Ancillary services: The spa, the buffet, the tuxedo rental-because nothing says “casino” like a bad haircut.Geographic diversification: Spreading your investments like confetti across different regions (because one fire won’t burn them all).Segment diversification: Operating in multiple areas so if one fails, you can blame the other.Operational efficiency: Doing more with less, or just doing less with less. Either way, it’s a win.TTM: The 12-month period ending with the most recent quarterly report. It’s like a year in finance: long, boring, and full of taxes. And there you have it-the stock market’s version of a reality check. 🎰

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Prospect Capital’s High-Stakes Bet on Dave Inc.: A Stylish Venture

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All this, of course, is wrapped up in a sleek digital platform that promises to make financial management as effortless as an afternoon stroll in the park. Dave isn’t just a bank; it’s a vision for the future, a future where technology rules the roost and customers need never worry about fees or the tyranny of old-fashioned financial products.

ACM Research: A New Act in the Market?

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The fund, ever the stage manager, reported 70 total positions, a collection of investments as varied as the characters in a comedy of errors. Yet, this new act-ACM Research-drew the spotlight, representing 2.66% of Seldon’s 13F AUM, a percentage as significant as a soliloquy in a farce.

4D Advisors Bows Out of Masimo: A Tragi-Comedy in Three Acts 🎭

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As recorded in the sacred scrolls of the Securities and Exchange Commission, our protagonists at 4D Advisors concluded their dalliance with Masimo by casting off 45,000 shares into the void. This liquidation, valued at approximately $7,569,900, was executed with the precision of a surgeon’s scalpel-or perhaps a fleeing actor’s haste from a collapsing stage set.