The stock has been dancing. Up 84% last year. A wild jig compared to the S&P’s polite shuffle. But stock prices are fickle lovers. They rise, they fall, they demand your attention. Mr. Kedzierski’s sale? Only one in a year. No pattern. No panic. Just a single transaction to settle a debt to the IRS. So it goes.
In a SEC filing dated January 7, 2026 (a date which, in some alternate timeline, might have been reserved for a poetry recital), Cahaba revealed it had increased its ISTB holdings by 66,931 shares. This brought their total position to 1.06 million shares – a number that would seem large until you consider the universe contains approximately 2 trillion galaxies. The trade’s value, calculated using average Q4 closing prices, came to $3.27 million. The quarter-end position swelled by $3.17 million thanks to both new shares and market price fluctuations – a reminder that even in finance, nothing remains still.
In the dry light of an SEC filing, the reduction of FNX exposure became a story of arithmetic and restraint. The shares, once a modest 1.47% of the firm’s reportable assets, now sit as a shadow in the portfolio’s broader tapestry. The numbers-47,314 shares, $5.92 million-feel clinical, but the act itself is human: a portfolio manager adjusting a collar in a storm, not out of panic, but to keep the coat from flapping loose.
The Trust will use third-party custodians to hold SOL. Nothing says “trust” like outsourcing your assets to someone else’s vault. 🏦
In a plot twist that even the most seasoned investors didn’t see coming, XRP has elbowed its way past Binance Coin [BNB] to claim the shiny title of the third-largest cryptocurrency by market value. Someone call the authorities because this rise smells suspiciously like hype. Or maybe-just maybe-actual utility has finally arrived. 🤔
Nike confirmed the RTFKT sale in a brief statement, calling it “a new chapter for the company and its community.” The company did not reveal who bought the digital products studio or how much they paid for it. According to Nike’s announcement, the company plans to “continue investing in delivering innovative products and experiences across physical, digital and virtual environments.” 🤷♀️✨
On that fateful Wednesday, Wyoming boldly strode into the tempestuous waters of the digital asset market, unveiling the Frontier Stable Token (FRNT) to the eager masses. A self-issuing fiat-backed stablecoin, it now stands as a testament to the state’s pioneering spirit, ready for public purchase amidst the frenetic chaos of the crypto exchange Kraken. Ah, the thrill of the chase!
The Cardano ecosystem saw a massive upsurge in numbers. The number of holders of $NIGHT increased to the milestone of 20,700, which was a major milestone of the native token. 🧠
The company, whose very name once evoked the soaring grandeur of glass-clad spires, found itself the subject of whispered calculations among City analysts. Forecasts had predicted earnings of $1.01 per share upon the altar of modern finance, with revenues expected to reach a tidy $355.3 million. Yet when the ledgers were unsealed, Apogee revealed earnings of $1.02 (adjusted, of course, for those inconvenient one-time occurrences) against a disappointing $348.6 million in sales-a sum that might have purchased a modest estate in Mayfair but proved insufficient for modern industrial pretensions.
According to a SEC filing that arrived like a tax audit in the mail, Weybosset fully divested its MaxLinear stake. The math checks out: 205,893 shares at the quarter’s average price equals roughly $3.3 million. Poof. Gone. The fund’s portfolio now reads like a “before” photo in a financial magazine, minus the 1.1% chunk previously devoted to a company that’s underperformed the S&P 500 by 25 percentage points. That’s like betting on a thoroughbred and getting a carousel horse that’s lost its paint.