J-Star Holding Co., Ltd. has regained compliance with Nasdaq's minimum bid price rule after its shares closed above $1.00 for 10 consecutive trading sessions. This decision follows a Nasdaq Hearings Panel review where J-Star presented its strategic plan for long-term growth. The company will remain listed on Nasdaq under the ticker YMAT and is focused on advancing its battery materials and manufacturing initiatives to create shareholder value. This compliance removes the risk of delisting and supports J-Star's future growth prospects.
NeoVolta reported a weak Q4 with revenue dropping to $13,460 and a loss of $0.24 per share, missing analyst expectations. Despite this, full-year revenue rose 58% to $13.3 million as the company expanded beyond residential markets. The Q4 loss widene...
BlackBerry is expected to report Q3 earnings with an EPS of $0.04 and revenue around $143.55 million, in line with company guidance. The company has a strong track record of beating earnings estimates, driven by growth in its QNX automotive software ...
On September 23, Jaguar Health's stock plunged about 74%, reversing a prior gain, without any confirmed negative news. Alkami Technology's shares fell 19% after ending a strategic review and deciding to remain independent. Other stocks like Cullinan ...
Wheeler REIT (WHLR) surged 190.91% after a 1-for-9 reverse stock split, though no new catalyst was confirmed. Artelo Biosciences (ARTL) rose 74% following a provisional patent application for its obesity drug candidate ART27.13, based on early mouse ...
The S&P/ASX Small Ordinaries index fell 0.53% over five days, ending its winning streak amid broader market weakness. Despite this, several small-cap mining companies shared positive project updates. Lindian Resources advanced ore stockpiling and pla...
