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.
Solana Company posted a $30.3 million net loss in Q2 2026 despite generating $2.5 million in revenue, mostly from staking its SOL tokens. The loss was driven by a $25.4 million realized loss on digital asset sales and a sharp rise in operating expens...
The US federal debt recently surpassed $39 trillion, rapidly increasing from $37 trillion just seven months prior. This accelerating debt growth is projected to reach $50 trillion by 2029, raising concerns about its effects on the US economy and stoc...
VELVET surged 54% to a six-week high of $1.12, breaking past the $1 resistance and turning it into support. The rally was driven by increased speculative demand, with derivatives trading volume jumping 390% and Open Interest rising 69%, indicating mo...
In August 2026, the three major US cloud providers—Microsoft Azure, Amazon AWS, and Google Cloud—reported strong revenue growth driven by heavy AI infrastructure investments. Azure grew 43% in Q4 FY2026, AWS posted 36.7% growth, and Google Cloud surg...
Three specialty semiconductor companies—Navitas Semiconductor, Alpha and Omega Semiconductor, and Tower Semiconductor—are positioned to benefit from AI infrastructure growth beyond the well-known megacaps. Navitas leads in 800V DC architecture for AI...
