The transaction unfolds thus: Shares sold, 23,506; Shares withheld, 203,571; Value, $226,400 by weighted average. Post-transaction, she retains 868,627 shares, a holding worth $8.2 million. The ledger, with its clean rows, betrays not frenzy but arithmetic routine. One might imagine Ms. Miller, quill in hand, inscribing these figures into a ledgers that have long since learned the gravity of silence.
Possessing the DTI code, like a secret code of the upper crust, under the banner of ISO 24165: 2K95TZ2QN, Pi Coin now struts the ballroom of seamless exchange integration and custodial banking support, mingling with institutional peers like a seasoned diplomat. Oh, the exquisiteness of trading over-the-counter ✨ – a feat few dare to claim.
The total number of shares sold minus any shares bought during a specific period.
According to the whispers in the exchange notices and regulatory filings, these funds will prance about under the tickers GDOG (how fitting for the canine coin!) and GXRP. Grayscale’s private-placement trusts are now shedding their mysterious cloak and stepping into the limelight as publicly traded products. Ta-da! 🎩✨
“Our clients, that rabble of investors, they are not underwriting some grand tapestry of global payments,” he proclaims on some fancy YouTube stage, eyes twinkling with what might be called optimism, or perhaps just a good joke.
Among Berkshire’s crown jewels are four of the Dow’s finest-Apple, American Express, Coca-Cola, and Chevron-all businesses that, like well-made clocks, seem to run on inertia and a bit of good luck. Add to this the shiny new addition of Amazon, which waltzed onto the Dow stage last year, and Visa-an ingredient in the grand financial alchemy that turns small deposits into giant profits-makes a notable cameo in this play.
The prospectus, a 19-year-old parchment, whispers that VYM’s recent returns-5.74% over twelve months-outpace HDV’s 2.06%. Yet HDV, with the cruel efficiency of a tax auditor, extracts a higher yield: 3.09% to VYM’s 2.49%. The numbers are immutable, etched into the ledgers of the market, but their meaning dissolves in the fog of investor intent. Expense ratios? A bureaucratic squabble: 0.06% vs. 0.08%. Assets under management? VYM’s $81.3 billion swells like a bloated river, while HDV’s $11.7 billion trickles through narrower channels.
In the latest crypto drama, analyst Luca has provided a riveting update on Ethereum, offering his two cents on why we’re probably headed south. He’s been covering all his PAT (Price Action Trends) updates, and you better believe he’s been right on the money so far. According to Luca, once ETH broke below the golden pocket, between the 0.5 and 0.618 Fibonacci levels (yeah, you heard that right, Fibonacci-like a fancy math thing), the chances of ETH taking a nosedive were pretty high. And guess what? He was right. Surprise, surprise! 🙄
When a corporation announces a split, the stock price often dances upward, as though the act of division could multiply value. Investors, those creatures of habit and hope, rally to the spectacle, mistaking the rearrangement of shares for a testament of strength. Yet what is this but a mirror held up to human folly? A split does not alter the company’s essence; it merely shuffles the deck of ownership, leaving the house of cards intact. The management, in their declarations of bullish intent, speak with the confidence of orators, yet their words are but echoes of the crowd’s own delusions.
GLD has the lower fee (0.40% vs. 0.50%) and a bigger wallet ($141.4B AUM vs. $26.3B). SLV, however, has been the wild card, delivering a 65.3% return compared to GLD’s 58.6%. But here’s the catch: SLV’s rollercoaster ride means you might end up screaming “WHY IS MY PORTFOLIO CRYING?!”
