Stanford Chemist highlights the use of quantitative screens to find closed-end funds (CEFs) trading at wide discounts, negative z-scores, and offering high yields, which can provide both value and income opportunities. Key metrics like premium/discount, coverage, leverage, and z-score help shortlist promising funds such as BGX, PFO, and EFT for further analysis. These findings support investors seeking reliable income streams, with many funds offering monthly distributions. The analysis is part of the CEF/ETF Income Laboratory service, which targets safe, high-yield investments and provides ongoing support and trade alerts to members.
Russia's largest bank, Sberbank, announced plans to accept USDT and Ethereum as collateral for loans, pending approval from the Bank of Russia's new regulatory framework. This move signals growing institutional interest in cryptocurrencies amid Russi...
Solana (SOL) has made a significant comeback in 2026, rising from around $75 to over $104, breaking through major resistance levels including the 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day moving averages. This breakout suggests a stronger technical foundation com...
Trader DonAlt, known for accurately predicting XRP's rally, highlights Ethereum's current price chart as the clearest in crypto. After breaking above the $2,400 resistance, Ethereum has consolidated between $2,454 and $2,492, maintaining strong suppo...
Bitcoin's price dropped to $78,400 following comments from Federal Reserve official Christopher Warsh, who downplayed the significance of recent softer inflation figures. Warsh's remarks suggest the Fed may maintain a cautious stance on monetary poli...
Polygon deployed two hard forks, Austin and Kyoto, to fix critical security vulnerabilities in its network components Bor and Heimdall. Austin addressed denial-of-service risks and potential node crashes in Bor by limiting resource-heavy operations a...
