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SEC Approval Was Huge for Bitcoin ETFs. But the World's Biggest Just Got a Far More Important Win.

The Motley Fool

The end of the crypto winter came in large part because of anticipation that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) might finally grant approval to exchange-traded funds (ETFs) seeking to own Bitcoin directly. The SEC approved 11 different spot Bitcoin ETFs on Jan. 12, with a total value of $26.9

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Can Canoo Keep Going? Only With a Lot of Outside Help.

The Motley Fool

Bankruptcy is a word no investor wants to hear, with shareholders generally wiped out in the restructuring process. That's exactly what Canoo (NASDAQ: GOEV) has had to do in its Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings. Costly capital There are big headwinds on that front. Read that statement twice.

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Why Arcadium Lithium Stock Just Jumped 12%

The Motley Fool

Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), giving investors its latest up-to-date numbers on how it looks post-merger. Arcadium Lithium boasts a market capitalization of $4.2 While nominally profitable, this lithium miner currently isn't generating any free cash flow for its shareholders.

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A Once-in-a-Generation Investment Opportunity: 1 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock to Buy Now and Hold Long Term

The Motley Fool

Ultimately, the best way to capitalize on that opportunity is to buy and hold a basket of AI stocks. CrowdStrike brings superior artificial intelligence to endpoint security software CrowdStrike is a cybersecurity software vendor. Its platform integrates more than two dozen modules that address multiple security end markets.

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Warren Buffett Dumps Nearly $10 Billion of 1 Key Stock and Buys $345 Million of His Favorite Stock. Here's What You Need to Know.

The Motley Fool

The latest sale is particularly interesting The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) requires large shareholders -- investors owning more than 10% of a company's stock -- to report any trade within two business days. Although this helped curb inflation, it meant the banks took a loss on these securities.

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Why Investors Had a Meltdown Over Virgin Galactic's Reverse Split News

The Motley Fool

Under New York Stock Exchange rules, stocks must maintain share prices of $1 or more, or risk getting delisted. It's a way to protect shareholder interests. To put that number in context, Virgin Galactic's entire market capitalization right now is less than $400 million. Why do companies reverse split? Because it kind of had to.

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Billionaire Warren Buffett Sold 26% of Berkshire's Stake in Bank of America and Is Piling Into a Financial Juggernaut That's Soared 33,000% Since Its IPO

The Motley Fool

Thanks to Form 13F filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), this can be done with relative ease. Based on select SEC filings and Berkshire's operating cash flow statements, we know that Buffett and his team have been net sellers of stocks for the last two years. Image source: The Motley Fool.