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APLD vs. VRT: Which Data Center Infrastructure Stock is a Better Buy?
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:57


Wall Street Analysts Believe Nvidia (NVDA) Could Rally 38.16%: Here's is How to Trade
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:57
Toncoin-focused treasury company AlphaTON agrees to sell cancer treatment subsidiary
The Block·2026/02/18 15:54
Is the Options Market Predicting a Spike in Southern Missouri Bancorp Stock?
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:51

ALAB Rides on Strong Connectivity Demand: What's Ahead for the Stock?
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:51
What's Going On With Applied Digital Stock?
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:51
Viking Global Makes $157 Million Bet On Riot Platforms, Signals Bullish Crypto Outlook
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:51

Valmont Industries' Q4 Earnings and Revenues Miss Estimates
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:51

Can Higher-Capacity HAMR Momentum Power Seagate's Long-Term Upside?
Finviz·2026/02/18 15:48
Flash
12:08
Driven by the new Strategy plan, MSTR and STRC surged nearly 10% in pre-market trading.BlockBeats News, on June 29, boosted by the new Strategy plan, MSTR and STRC surged nearly 10% in pre-market trading, quoted at $82.31 and $80.99 respectively. Earlier reports stated that Strategy launched the "digital credit capital framework", established a BTC liquidation plan, and two $1 billion buyback programs.
12:06
Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron face class action lawsuit in the US for alleged manipulation of DRAM prices and supplyGlonghui, June 29 — As the global memory shortage crisis intensifies, local consumers and small businesses in the United States have taken legal action. It is reported that the world's three largest memory suppliers—Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron—are facing a class-action lawsuit over suspected price manipulation and restricting global supply. The lawsuit was filed on June 25 in the federal court of California, United States. According to the complaint, these three companies control almost the entire supply of global DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory) and restricted the supply of traditional DRAM products during significant price increases, further worsening the current memory shortage crisis.
12:04
Strategy launches "Digital Lending Capital Framework," establishes BTC liquidation plan and two $1 billion buyback programsForesight News reported that according to the 8-K document submitted by Strategy to the US SEC, the company announced the launch of a "Digital Credit Capital Framework" consisting of five core components: US dollar reserve policy, STRC dividend policy adjustment, preferred share buyback plan, common share buyback plan, and BTC liquidation plan. According to the US dollar reserve policy, these reserves may only be used to pay preferred share dividends and debt interest. Management is required to maintain a reserve amount sufficient to cover at least the expected dividends and interest expenses for the next 12 months. As of June 28, the dollar reserve balance stood at $2.55 billion. Regarding the STRC dividend, the company will dynamically assess the dividend rate on a monthly basis, considering factors such as trading price, market yield, credit spread, and Bitcoin price fluctuations. The dividend will not be increased solely because the STRC trading price falls below par value. The company also announced an increase in the STRC annualized dividend rate to 12.00%, effective July 1. As for the buyback plans, the company has authorized two buyback programs of $1 billion each, targeting the repurchase of preferred shares such as STRC, STRF, STRD, STRK, as well as Class A common shares. STRC will be the primary focus of the preferred share buyback plan. Neither buyback plan will utilize US dollar reserve funds. In addition, the company’s board of directors has approved the BTC liquidation plan, allowing the company to raise up to $1.25 billion by selling Bitcoin, which may be used to replenish dollar reserves, pay preferred share dividends and interest expenses, or fund the aforementioned buyback programs.
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