The fund, in its quarterly report, disclosed the purchase of 1,511,866 shares, a gesture both bold and hesitant. The value of this holding, 7.47% of the fund’s equity assets, suggested a calculated risk, yet the numbers themselves were a riddle: a company with a market cap of nearly a billion, yet net income in the red, its revenues a flickering flame.
On November 10, 2025, Hillsdale Investment Management Inc. filed with the SEC that it had acquired 1,738,825 shares of SSR Mining Inc., a move that cost them roughly $42.45 million. For context, that’s about what my sister paid for her “investment” in a NFT of a dancing cat. But unlike her cat, SSR Mining actually produces something: gold, silver, copper, and the occasional lead balloon.
According to the filing, a sort of bureaucratic communiqué sent to the SEC, Turiya Advisors spruced up their portfolio with the addition-brilliantly timed or merely coincidental, depending on your outlook-of 5,644,900 GALAXY-sized shares. As a matter of fact, as of the quarter’s close, their holding was valued at a tidy $115.66 million, gobbling up over a third of their total U.S. equities pie, which in round figures is about $378 million-enough to buy a small island, or at least a rather comfortable yacht to sail away from the market’s idiocies.
Behold, the august analyst On-Chain Mind proclaims that Bitcoin’s Mean Reversion Oscillator-a device as arcane as it is indispensable-has deigned to print its first green oversold bar in months. A signal, one might add, as rare as a unicorn’s sneeze, and historically aligned with the twilight of retracements during bull markets. This oscillator, a measure of price’s deviation from its cyclical mean, serves as a barometer for when Bitcoin stretches itself too thin on the rack of despair.
Dear Reader, one must confess that despite the market\’s endless endeavors to recover, the situation is as thrilling as a Sunday afternoon soiree at the local manor. XRP, that sprightly acquaintance, dances upon a favorable support, while Bitcoin-ever the fickle suitor-has dipped its fashionable gowns below the £90k threshold. Shiba Inu, however, stirs like a gossiping maid, hinting at a grand performance if the bulls grant their approval. 🤯
The ProShares – UltraPro QQQ ETF (TQQQ 7.15%) is an instrument of audacity, with its threefold leverage and its steely focus upon the technology sector-glittering, ever-shifting, yet prone to sudden falls. In contrast, the ProShares – Ultra S&P 500 ETF (SSO 3.07%) operates more serenely, harnessing only two times leverage and tracking the S&P 500, a broader, more familiar landscape. Less flamboyant, one might say, but more stable in its rhythms, its broad reach encompassing industries far and wide.
But hey, someone’s asking, “How high would XRP need to go to flip Bitcoin?” Oh, here we go. Another one of those “let’s pretend the moon is made of money” scenarios. According to MarketCapOf, if XRP wanted to match Bitcoin’s $1.84 trillion market cap, it’d need to hit $30.61 per token. That’s like asking me to believe my dry cleaner is a five-star restaurant. Unlikely. 🚀
SOL’s Open Interest shot up 5.28% to $3.2 billion-like a penguin on roller skates. And the price? Bouncier than a trampoline in a hurricane. 🐧🌪️
Both the iShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEI +0.12%) and the Vanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF (VGIT +0.13%) aim to give investors exposure to U.S. Treasury bonds with moderate interest rate risk. While they share a similar investment universe, their approaches and fee structures create some meaningful differences worth considering for those comparing the two.
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