Stealka, the new infostealer, was identified in November 2025. That’s like last week in internet time. It’s delivered as “harmless” game add-ons or utility cracks. Because nothing says “I’m trustworthy” like a suspicious file named “Free Cheats.exe.” 🤡
In the labyrinthine corridors of SEC filings dated November 12, 2025, a truth emerged: $79.48 million now pulsed through Requisite’s veins like liquid stardust, a 13.34% stake in GPIQ that hummed with the paradox of modern finance. Here was a fund promising orchards of income while tethering itself to the Nasdaq’s fickle whims-a dance partner both dazzling and dangerous.
The November 12 SEC filing reveals a strategic shift in asset allocation. By expanding its GPIX holding to 2.05 million shares ($106.77 million), Requisite has positioned the ETF as its second-largest exposure. This move signals a recalibration toward income generation amid persistent market volatility.
What Happened
BeInCrypto, that intrepid scribe, has scrutinized three such altcoins, whose fates hang in the balance as Christmas 2025 looms. 🕯️
Lo! Trump Media & Technology Group (DJT) has once again bolstered its Bitcoin horde, acquiring 451 BTC, a sum of $40.3M, as per the whispers of Lookonchain.
This acquisition lifts the company’s Bitcoin treasures to 11,542 BTC, a fortune valued near $1.04B, according to Arkham Intelligence’s oracle.
Athos Capital, that spectral hand in the market’s glove, unfurled a new position in TXNM Energy (TXNM +0.30%) on September 30, its tendrils coiling around 142,842 shares. The Form 13F, filed on November 12, was a mere parchment-a record of intent, not of passion. This stake, 5.06% of the fund’s $159.62 million in reportable assets, was a pebble tossed into a pond. The ripples, however, were not yet visible.
To the uninitiated, the numbers might seem a ledger of losses: $12.02 per share where once there were higher peaks; a net income of ($320 million) over trailing twelve months; a S&P 500 that strides forward while Chemours lags, a limping figure in the grand procession. Yet within these figures lies a paradox-the very essence of markets where value is not merely measured, but imagined. Alta Fundamental Advisers, in acquiring 800,000 shares representing 5.41% of their U.S. equity assets, has cast its lot with a company whose fate now hangs in the balance between cyclical misfortune and structural decay.
Indeed, with 81.5 trillion SHIB nestled comfortably on exchanges, it’s no wonder that any flicker of a rally is met with a towering wall of sell pressure. Long-term holders, trapped like hapless characters in a Dostoevskian novel, seize even the slightest upward movements as their chance to escape their self-imposed purgatory. Alas, the market lacks the depth of demand necessary to absorb such a prodigious supply reliably.
The SEC’s November 13 filing revealed a liquidation so precise it might have been choreographed by a ballet master. Alta, having once held a 3.71% stake, now gazes upon Calumet’s shares with the detachment of a man who has seen the last act of a play. The sale, a $7.25 million transaction, echoes the final scene of a tragedy where the protagonist’s fate is sealed not by villainy, but by the cold arithmetic of market forces.
