On October 15, 2025, under skies heavy with the weight of spreadsheets and stock tickers, Kullman exercised her vested rights to Class C Common Stock. These are not the fruits of labor in the old sense-no calluses earned here-but the quiet rewards of boardroom vigilance. The sale followed three prior administrative filings, each a breadcrumb in the trail of corporate stewardship.
Comrade X Finance Bull, a prophet of the charts, declares that Stellar’s journey mirrors the trials of a dissident-two distinct accumulation periods, the first in the fiery days of early speculation, and the second, a quiet struggle from 2022 to 2025. The buy zone, a sanctuary of resilience, holds firm as the token consolidates, awaiting its moment of truth. Will it break free, or remain a prisoner of its own inertia? Only the market, that cruel and fickle warden, knows. 🧐
The wise analysts, ever vigilant, cast their gaze upon historical support levels, particularly those entwined with on-chain cost metrics. A most serious endeavor, indeed. 📈
On the auspicious Thursday, Spark, with all the resolve of a heroine seeking adventure, allocated no less than $100 million of its stablecoin reserves to Superstate’s Crypto Carry Fund (USCC), a regulated basis-trading fund that, with all the subtlety of a fox in a henhouse, generates yield from price differentials between spot and futures markets. The fund, one imagines, is the hedge fund of the digital age, minus the smoking jackets and plus the blockchain. 🐾
The Darcy of Validators
In a move that could either signal a midlife crisis or a masterclass in portfolio yoga, Montreal’s Jarislowsky Fraser trimmed its Thomson Reuters (TRI 0.17%) position by 124,059 shares during Q3. The SEC got its fix via Form 13-F, and math wizards calculated the sale at roughly $22.8 million using that magic number: the average share price. For context, the fund still holds 2.9 million shares worth $448.3 million-enough to buy a small island and name it after their CFO.
Post-purchase, RDVY’s weight in the portfolio sits at 4.7%, trailing behind QQQ (7.3%), VOO (6.9%), and AAPL (5.9%). The ETF’s price, $67.00, has risen 11.9% year-over-year-impressive, if you ignore the S&P 500’s 15.18% surge. And yes, the dividend yield of 1.30% feels like a whisper in a world of shouting. But remember, history favors the patient. Or, as one monk once said: “Dividends are the slow drip that carves canyons.” 🏞️
The community is still sipping the Kool-Aid, with a market cap that says, “We believe!” and staked tokens piling up like leftovers at a potluck. But those whales? They’re the party poopers, selling off ADA like it’s last season’s fashion. 👎🐳
Ethereum’s triple bottom near $3,750-$3,800? How dramatic. Cue the 10% rebound in October-because nothing says “bullish” like a chart pattern playing hard to get. 🎭
The timing of these transactions, one might surmise, has inevitably prompted whispers of insider knowledge, as though she were a Bond villain with a penchant for blockchain. But let us not be too hasty to accuse her of sorcery; perhaps she simply possesses a sixth sense for market chaos-or a particularly persuasive parrot.
