MARA Holdings, Inc. MARA

Applied Digital (APLD) stock has dropped 14% since a recent high on September 22, 2026. We found no news that explains the fall. The shares are now down 35% over three months, while the S&P 500 gained 3.5%. You may be tempted to buy, and past buyers faced the same choice after bigger drops many times since 2010. Has buying Applied Digital stock's dips paid off.

Some public companies have bet their entire business model on Bitcoin, but owning their shares comes with risks that buying the coin itself never would. Find out who holds the most and whether the trade-off is worth it.

Strive (NASDAQ: $ASST) bought 1,107 bitcoin for approximately $94.5 million last week, pushing its total holdings t...

MARA Holdings has seen sharp swings over the past few years, and the stock now trades at US$12.92 after a mixed run that includes a 30.4% gain year to date and a 19.6% decline over the past year. With that kind of volatility in the rearview mirror, the key question is whether the current share price is sensible when you compare it with the company’s sales. The share price is down 59.1% over 5 years, which puts the focus on whether the revenue base can support a recovery from that level. MARA...

MicroStrategy abandoned its original software identity to become a leveraged Bitcoin holding company, and after a brutal 51% collapse over the past year, the question is whether that audacious bet is finally starting to pay off or setting up for something far worse.

Federal filings reveal Trump's accounts loaded up on a Bitcoin treasury company while dumping two Bitcoin miners just days apart, and the diverging bets raise a pointed question about which side of the crypto trade actually wins.

If you own Applied Digital (APLD), one question keeps coming back. The company keeps signing enormous data center leases. Yet the shares sit well below their high of the past year. What is known is the contracted amount: $36 billion of long-term lease value. What is not known is how much of it ever reaches shareholders.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs just logged their biggest single-day haul in nearly a year, and the surge flipped the average investor from underwater to break-even. Whether that crossover signals a rally or a selling trigger depends on what happens next.

The ticker says energy, but the fund's holdings tell a much narrower story than most investors expect before they buy in.

Crypto-linked equities rallied Monday as bitcoin broke above $86,000 for the first time in eight months. MicroStrategy Incorporated (NASDAQ:MSTR) led gainers, rising as much as 8% after bitcoin's first weekly close above its 50-week moving average in 45 weeks triggered a $300 million short...

ARK Invest unloaded tens of millions in crypto equities right before a landmark SEC ruling sent Coinbase surging again, raising a question every trader in the space should sit with: did Wood get out too early, or just in time?

The hopeful view of MARA (MARA) is that it is becoming a power and data center business, not only a Bitcoin miner. Management expects its power portfolio to reach about 4.8 gigawatts once pending deals close, more than double today's capacity. For that to pay off, the deals must close and turn into AI leases, and MARA's Bitcoin must carry it until then. The Long Ridge power deal looks close to a decision. The Bitcoin cushion is holding, but much of it is now pledged against loans.

Bitcoin just hit its highest level since January, and the equity complex is repricing fast but not evenly. Understanding why Strategy is outrunning the miners it resembles tells you everything about how these trades actually work.

Bitcoin just broke a barrier it had failed to clear four times in a month, and three forces collided on the same morning to make it happen. Understanding which of those forces can last tells you whether this rally has legs or burns out by quarter end.

Investing.com -- Crypto-linked stocks climbed in premarket trading Monday, tracking a sharp rebound in Bitcoin, which reached its highest level in more than seven months.