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It appears, you see, that the market, in its infinite wisdom (or, more often, its lack thereof), had rather temporarily misplaced its enthusiasm for Valvoline, allowing Eminence to acquire shares at a price that, shall we say, tickled their fancy. A most advantageous turn of events, what?

On February 17, 2026, the report surfaced. Cannell Capital diminished its stake in Turning Point Brands during the final quarter of 2025. A sum of $12.54 million, arrived at through the cold calculation of average closing prices. The fund’s overall position, diminished by sales and the ever-shifting currents of the market, decreased by $12.18 million. It’s a reminder that even the largest portfolios are built on sand, constantly eroded by the tide.

Let us, then, descend further into this labyrinth, to examine the roots of this affliction, to discern if any flicker of redemption remains within its grasp.

Revenue growth, bless its relentless heart, has been doing alright. That’s not the problem. The real question is whether MercadoLibre can turn all this bustling activity into actual, honest-to-goodness profit. It’s like having a thousand goblins digging for gold – impressive, certainly, but are they actually finding any?

On the seventeenth of February, in the year of our Lord two thousand and twenty-six, Cannell Capital disclosed to the Securities and Exchange Commission the sale of twenty thousand and eighty-one shares of Cavco Industries. The estimated value of this departure, calculated with the precision of a cartographer charting a vanishing coastline, amounted to eleven million, seven hundred and ninety thousand dollars, based on the average price of the quarter. It was a subtraction, a delicate excision from a portfolio that, like all portfolios, was a map of dreams and vulnerabilities. The remaining holdings, a reduced constellation of eleven thousand, three hundred and sixty shares, were valued at six million, seven hundred and ten thousand dollars – a testament to continued belief, though tempered by a prudent recalibration.

‘Tis reported, through the official scrolls of the SEC, that Cannell Capital has newly embraced Eos Energy, bestowing upon it a portion of its fortune during the last quarter. A most generous gesture, one might say, though whether born of wisdom or folly remains to be seen. This new stake constitutes a notable seven and twenty-hundredths percent of the fund’s reported U.S. equity assets – a considerable sum to wager upon a single player in this tumultuous game.

The airlines, predictably, are circling the drain. Jet fuel prices are spiking faster than a politician’s promises, and the routes over the Middle East are looking less like pathways to profit and more like invitations to disaster. Meanwhile, Berkshire Hathaway and Lockheed Martin are holding relatively steady. Lockheed Martin! Of course. The war machine always profits from chaos. It’s a grim, historical certainty. They’re stockpiling the future while the rest of us are left holding the bag.