qfx 
As of 4:51 p.m. ET, shares are up a respectable 7.8% from their close of $149.40. Which, if you think about it, is a lot of money. Enough to buy a rather nice telescope, or perhaps a small island. Okay, maybe not an island. But a very good telescope.
Now, the stock is down 22%. A haircut, if you will. Still pricey, mind you. Like a first edition of a comic book featuring a superhero who can only fight villains with really bad puns. But they’ve laid out a 10-year plan, a roadmap to riches, a…well, you get the idea. The question is, should you jump in now, or wait for the price to fall even further? Let’s dissect this, shall we? And by “dissect,” I mean I’ll tell you what I think. Because, frankly, who else is going to?
The S&P 500, a bloated, indifferent whale, slipped 0.22% to 6,781. The Nasdaq Composite, barely clinging to life, inched up 0.01% to 22,697. Pathetic. A collective shrug from the ghosts in the machine. AMD, the shadow of Nvidia, managed a paltry 0.19% gain. Intel, clinging to relevance, jumped 2.63%. These are the flotsam and jetsam, the also-rans. Nvidia isn’t playing the same game. It is the game.
The SEC filing confirmed it. Soviero took a position. A new one. $5.18 million worth. That puts Compass at 2.48% of their 13F reportable AUM. A small slice of the pie, maybe, but a slice nonetheless. And in this business, you watch the slices.
By the close of trading, the stock price had indeed climbed. One imagines the traders, briefly animated, then returning to their quiet contemplation of charts and algorithms. A small victory, perhaps, in a long and often baffling campaign.
In the anime and manga One Piece, Bartolomeo simply saw Luffy get struck by lightning and saved during the Loguetown arc. The live-action adaptation changes this significantly, making the event much more impactful for Bartolomeo and strengthening his later obsession with Luffy. This is a bold move that gives more depth to a fan-favorite minor character. While some viewers might not like this alteration, it’s a strong choice that ultimately works well and adds to the story.
On March 10th, a surprising announcement was made on the official Japanese Chainsaw Man social media account. Fans didn’t expect it to happen so soon! The manga, which comes out every two weeks, first began on July 13, 2022. While the second part of the hit series has been a little more divisive than the first, it’s still incredibly popular. This week’s chapter ended on a sad note (beware of spoilers!) with Pochita saying goodbye to Denji and sacrificing himself. With only one chapter remaining, it seems like a lot of story will be concluded quickly.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.21%) edged downwards, closing at 6,781, a drop of 0.22%. The Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC +0.01%) fared marginally better, finishing at 22,697 – a gain of 0.01% that feels less like progress and more like a pause. Among its peers, Delta Air Lines (DAL 2.16%) closed at $59.27 (-2.16%) and United Airlines (UAL 3.62%) finished at $91.05 (-3.68%). The common thread is exposure to rising fuel costs and the uncertain whims of passenger demand.
The broader market, as if mirroring the futility of individual endeavor, exhibited a corresponding lack of conviction. The S&P 500, a composite index of corporate performance, retreated by 0.22% to 6,781, while the Nasdaq Composite, a repository of technological ambition, remained virtually static, adding a mere 0.01% to reach 22,697. Within the sector of electric vehicle manufacturing, Tesla (TSLA), a name that once promised disruption, closed at $399.24 (+0.14%), and BYDDY, another contender, ended at $12.28 (-1.84%). Nio’s disproportionate movement, therefore, is not a sign of strength but rather an anomaly, a momentary distortion in the otherwise predictable pattern of decline.
As of the 17th of February, 2026, Soviero declared its interest. Thirty-eight thousand shares, as previously mentioned. A perfectly respectable number, I suppose, for a fund with considerably more ambition than sense.