In the third quarter, Caledonia-armed with a ledger thicker than a toad’s wallet-hoarded 1,935,803 additional shares of Coursera (COUR +0.48%). By quarter’s end, it held 9,313,631 shares, a treasure trove valued at $109.06 million. The previous quarter? A measly $64.63 million. One might call it a feast, though the menu remains suspiciously unappetizing.
UNI’s 1-hour chart? Oh, it’s like watching paint dry. From the $6.20-$6.10 range, it’s fallen like a bad haircut into the current $5.81-$5.83 territory. That steady selling pressure is about as relentless as a gossip session at a family reunion. 🙄
Now, hold onto your hats, folks, because merchants across Europe will be able to accept EURC payments on Ethereum (ERC-20), Solana (SPL), and Base. Yes, you read that right. They’re not just dabbling in one, but THREE blockchain networks. So, in a world where speed and security are often at odds like two people fighting over the last slice of pizza, these guys have managed to make blockchain transactions faster and more secure-like having your cake and eating it too, only without the risk of a sugar crash.
In a tweet (or as the cool kids call it, an X), the sagacious guardians at Blockaid-who watch the crypto realm like hawks in sunglasses-revealed that PEPE’s website has become a playground for a malicious code named Inferno Drainer. Picture it as a digital vampire, sucking coins right out of your virtual wallet, all while you happily click away, oblivious as a squirrel in traffic. This malware redirects visitors-yes, you and your shiny tokens-to a doppelgänger portal that looks just like the real deal, but with a sinister twist. Clicking on the phishing links there? That’s like signing a check for your entire bank account. Nice. 🦇🧛♂️
Durable Capital Partners exited Descartes Systems in Q3 2025. The fund, which had held the stock for five years, now has 0% ownership. The market, as always, reacts with the urgency of a man who just remembered he forgot to buy milk.
And what does this tell us, dear reader? Perhaps that the winds of the streaming industry are shifting, pulling even the mightiest titans toward uncharted waters. One can almost imagine the executives huddling around the boardroom table, discussing the details of this deal, whispering about HBO Max and Warner Bros. Studios as if they were golden keys to untold riches. But as always, we must look beyond the surface and examine what this really means for the investors-those forlorn souls who place their hopes in the fickle embrace of the stock market.
Remember when Nvidia bought into SoundHound? A few quarters later, they sold. And boom-stock drops. It’s like watching a friend bail on a party you were really into. But here’s the twist: SoundHound isn’t the same company anymore. They’ve been rebranding faster than a politician on a debate stage.
MPLX, dear reader, currently delivers an alluring 7.9% yield. A figure to be admired, indeed-one that stands as a grand exception amidst the generally dreary offerings within the energy sector. It is not simply the yield that glimmers, however; MPLX has proven itself a generous benefactor, bestowing upon its shareholders notable dividend increases, which have, in turn, enhanced the returns of those discerning enough to partake in this most prosperous arrangement.
DraftKings, that intrepid purveyor of wagers and whims, has shed 36.95% of its value over the past five years. A figure so bleak it could make a grumpy troll weep into his ale. One might reasonably ask: what manner of folly could reduce a stock to such a state, especially in an industry where the winds of legal change have been blowing in its favor? The answer lies in a curious cocktail of missteps, from the fickle gods of sports betting to the ever-hungry tax collectors of the modern age.
We’re officially part of Ripple! 🎉
For over 40 years, we’ve helped treasury teams manage complexity and optimize liquidity. Now, we’re bringing that same approach to the digital asset era by giving our customers the option to access real-time settlement and institutional-grade…