Great Elm Capital Corp. announced its Q1 2026 financial results, reporting net investment income of $0.36 per share, a 13% increase from the previous quarter. The company appointed Jason Reese as CEO and waived incentive fees through Q2 2026 to align with shareholders. GECC repurchased all notes due in June 2026, leaving no funded debt maturity until 2029, and maintains strong liquidity with $10 million cash and $50 million credit availability. The board declared a $0.25 per share dividend for Q2 2026, yielding 18% annually based on the May 1 closing price, and authorized a $10 million stock buyback program, having repurchased shares at a 36% discount to NAV so far. These actions position GECC for sustainable performance and attractive returns amid a cautious investment environment.
Bitcoin surged from around $64,000 to nearly $79,500 last week, supported by $2.6 billion in inflows to US spot bitcoin and ether ETFs, the strongest since October 2025. Improved liquidity from US Treasury bond purchases and clearer crypto regulation...
Jiang Zhuoer, founder of BTC.TOP, has shifted from a bearish to a bullish outlook on Ethereum, predicting it could outperform Bitcoin in the current market cycle. After closing short positions on ETH at a loss due to its rapid recovery, he now holds ...
Bitcoin surged from $63,000-$65,000 to around $77,000 in a few days, breaking above its long-term moving average near $71,689, signaling a major momentum shift. The rally, supported by strong trading volume, puts the $80,000 resistance level in focus...
The US will introduce its most extensive financial sanctions ever against Iran, targeting its banking, energy, aviation, and cryptocurrency sectors. This move follows the failure to reach a ceasefire in the Middle East conflict and aims to isolate Ir...
Hyperliquid (HYPE) surged to a new high near $82.50, breaking past its previous resistance of $75-$77 and confirming a bullish breakout. The token trades well above key moving averages, signaling strong momentum, but its high RSI of 80.55 suggests it...
