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To speak of Samsung as a singular entity is, of course, a simplification. It is less a company than a labyrinth of production, a vast and echoing complex manufacturing not merely electronics, but fragments of modern life itself. Smartphones, appliances, even medical devices – each a corridor leading deeper into the structure. Yet, the true heart of its current ascendancy lies not in these visible manifestations, but in the invisible realm of memory – specifically, the random access and dynamic varieties.

They’ve both reported earnings, naturally. The market listened, because it always listens to the sound of more money being made. Here’s what it all means, or doesn’t, for those of us trying to find a little income in this increasingly automated world.

Mr. Chiu, a gentleman whose prognostications are evidently held in some regard, has designated Coeur as an “outperformer,” a term which, though lacking in elegance, conveys a clear indication of his approval. He anticipates a price of $40 per share, a figure which, should it be realised, would represent a considerable improvement upon the most recent valuation. One cannot help but observe that such optimism is always pleasing to those with a vested interest.

This isn’t a splash, mind you. It’s a careful weighting of the portfolio, a mere 1.28% of their reportable holdings. But it’s a signal. A quiet acknowledgement that even in a bull market, the foundations matter. The giants among them – Tesla at $306.69 million, Vanguard at $127.13 million – still hold sway, but even giants need solid ground beneath their feet.

The prospect of turning ten thousand dollars into a million, however, remains stubbornly rooted in fantasy. The company has received certification, the designs are approved, and yet, the world continues to be powered by methods considerably less… novel. One suspects the regulatory hurdles, while overcome in principle, represent the least of NuScale’s concerns.

The official record, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, details the dispersal of these holdings during the final quarter. The fund’s overall valuation in Centrus Energy experienced a decline of $34.03 million, a sum encompassing both the sale of shares and the inexorable shifts of market valuation. One notes the peculiar dance of numbers, the way capital flows and recedes, often with a logic opaque to those outside the counting houses.

Late in the afternoon, when the grown-ups were starting to think about tea, both silver and gold decided to have a little stretch and a wiggle upwards. Silver, that mischievous metal, hopped over $2 (about 2%) to nearly $90 an ounce. Gold, being the rather portly fellow it is, lumbered upwards by over $10 to $5,208. A proper scrum for the shiny stuff, it was.

So, February 17, 2026, the SEC got a filing. Granahan, they said, “We’re thinning the herd!” 368,776 shares gone. The value? $34.19 million. Over the quarter, their stake shrank by $38.82 million. That’s not just shares changing hands, that’s a good old-fashioned price pummeling! They still have 28,004 shares left, worth about $2.50 million. That’s like having one good shoe left after a particularly messy tap-dancing routine.

The filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, dated February 17th, reveals this modest reduction in their stake during the fourth quarter of last year. The total value of their Magnite position experienced a rather more substantial dip – $33.79 million, factoring in both the sale and the vagaries of the market. One really does wish these numbers would simply behave.

Oracle (ORCL 1.26%), a name whispered with reverence in certain circles, experienced a temporary slump, falling 1.43% to $149.40. But fear not, for the after-hours revealed a surge, triggered by revenue reports that, shall we say, exceeded expectations. A classic case of pre-emptive disappointment followed by manufactured euphoria. Meanwhile, the memory sector continued its ascent, with Micron Technology (MU +3.41%) and Applied Materials (AMAT +1.81%) leading the charge. It appears everyone is desperately trying to remember where they left their fortunes.