Publicly traded Bitcoin mining companies are reducing their mining capacity more quickly than the overall Bitcoin network as many shift resources toward AI and high-performance computing. This shift reflects a preference for more stable income streams over traditional mining profits. Companies like Core Scientific and TeraWulf now earn most of their revenue from data-center and computing services rather than mining. Despite some firms like Bitdeer expanding mining capacity, the overall trend shows a 13.4% decline in public miners' hashrate over six months, outpacing the network's 10.6% drop. This marks a significant industry transition away from Bitcoin mining toward diversified tech services amid weak mining economics and rising demand for computing power.
Xior Student Housing, a Belgian REIT, is trading at a compelling 10.5x forward earnings with a near 8% dividend yield. Its EPRA earnings rose 4% year-over-year to €1.14 per share, driven by strong rental growth and steady demand for student housing. ...
Grayscale's ZCSH ETF increased its Zcash holdings by 28.4% to 596,269 ZEC, representing about 3.52% of the total circulating supply, within weeks of its August 25, 2026 launch. This growth was driven entirely by in-kind transfers, primarily from Gray...
Strategy Inc., led by Michael Saylor, hinted at a potential new bitcoin purchase with a recent "orange" signal on its holdings chart, following a two-week pause in buying. The company currently holds 845,050 BTC valued at about $67.9 billion, with an...
ConocoPhillips is rated Buy as its strong production in the US Lower 48 and potential oil price gains outweigh elevated geopolitical risks from its international operations in Qatar, Libya, Iraq, and Syria. In Q2, the company showed strong execution ...
Ares Capital (ARCC) has proven resilience in the direct lending market over 22 years, successfully navigating major economic downturns like the 2008 financial crisis, the 2015–2016 energy slump, and the 2020 pandemic. Its disciplined underwriting and...
