The Peculiar Case of Iradimed’s CEO Selling Shares

The act of selling shares on the open exchange, available to anyone with enough coin to buy them.

The act of selling shares on the open exchange, available to anyone with enough coin to buy them.
Between October 24 and November 5, the firm acquired nearly 170 BTC, a pittance of $14 million, as if plucking coins from the pockets of the proletariat. Eric Trump, anointed Chief Strategy Officer, proclaims their strategy a masterpiece of scaled mining and market manipulation. Yet, one cannot help but wonder: is this the face of innovation, or the mask of avarice? 🤡

“Breaking: The Emperor Trump, in his infinite wisdom, decrees a ‘tariff dividend’ of $2,000 per soul. Behold, the stimulus checks return, like a bad penny or a venereal disease.”

On an ordinary November morning, it was divulged that Stream Finance, that marauder of yield-bearing stablecoin fame, had pilfered $93 million from-very literally-an external benefactor. This meant that _dear_ deposits were ostensibly in peril, and with that, the humble xUSD bid its peg adieu much like a departing lover on a foggy Petersburg night. Other precarious ventures, much like acquaintances in a village, felt the sting by association. From Stable Labs’ deUSD to Elixir’s USDX, all peeled back their stability like a wilted prima donna. Morpho, the local gossip, only hastened the panicked dispatch of capital in a hilarious rush.

Bitcoin, the siren of the digital age, has weathered storms, retreating from its peak like a poet’s lament, dragging down ether, solana, and the rest in its wake. 🌩️

The Securities and Exchange Commission, that modern scribe with its endless scrolls and cold archives, recorded the detail: Hodges Capital had deepened its stake in The GEO Group (GEO 1.82%) during the third quarter. No fanfare accompanied the move. No press release sang its arrival. And yet, the weight of it settled upon the books-a sum of $19.6 million now tethered to a single entity whose fate hinges on steel doors and government ledgers.

Beta measures price volatility relative to the S&P 500; figures use five-year weekly returns.

As of Sunday, Bitcoin was sittin’ at a cool $101,900-hardly what you’d call a bargain after peekin’ at a high of over $126,300. Its market cap has shrunk to a mere $2 trillion-just enough to buy a few yacht loads of fancy bourbon. 🥃
Binance, the big kahuna of crypto exchanges, dropped a monthly report that reads like a detective novel-except the detective is confused, and the killer is still at large. Analysts have been squinting at their screens, trying to spot trends that started gaining steam in November. Spoiler: it’s not just memes and magic internet money.

Apparently, $1.28 billion vanished from US Bitcoin Spot ETFs last week. That’s more than I’ve made in… well, ever. According to SoSovalue, Friday alone saw $558.4 million flee. It’s like a digital gold rush in reverse, except instead of pickaxes, everyone’s wielding a “sell” button. Institutional investors, bless their cautious hearts, are apparently deciding that maybe, just maybe, digital money isn’t quite the future just yet.