CoreWeave’s 13% Surge Reveals Who’s Really Winning the AI Infrastructure Race

The AI chip arms race just found its latest winner — and it’s not a semiconductor company.

CoreWeave (CRWV) shares surged more than 13% on Friday after the AI cloud infrastructure company announced a multiyear agreement with Anthropic, the AI safety company behind the Claude family of models. The deal will have CoreWeave providing computing capacity to run Anthropic’s workloads at production scale, with an initial phased rollout and room to expand. Financial terms, including pricing and chip capacity, were not disclosed.

The market’s reaction is telling. In an environment where AI companies are racing to lock down computing resources, the companies sitting in between the chip makers and the model builders — the infrastructure layer — are emerging as some of the most strategically valuable players in the ecosystem.

The Infrastructure Bottleneck Is Becoming a Competitive Moat

The CoreWeave-Anthropic deal doesn’t exist in a vacuum. It’s one piece of a rapidly consolidating AI infrastructure picture. Earlier this week, Anthropic separately announced it is working with Broadcom (AVGO) and Google to access 3.5 gigawatts of Google’s Broadcom-built Tensor Processing Units. Reports have also surfaced that Anthropic is exploring designing its own custom semiconductors — a move that would put it in the same category as OpenAI, Meta, Amazon, and Google, all of which are building or already operating proprietary chip programs.

What this signals is that the dependency on Nvidia (NVDA), while still very real, is being hedged at every level of the AI stack. Companies are pursuing multiple supply channels simultaneously — third-party cloud infrastructure like CoreWeave, hyperscaler partnerships, and in-house silicon development — because a single point of failure in computing capacity is existential risk for an AI business.

CoreWeave Is Becoming the Go-To AI Cloud

What makes CoreWeave’s position particularly interesting is how quickly it has become the preferred infrastructure partner for frontier AI labs. Meta (META) signed a deal with CoreWeave that runs through December 2032, giving the social media giant a long-term runway for powering its AI services. Now Anthropic joins that roster.

CoreWeave also noted that its capacity for Anthropic’s workloads will be distributed across multiple data center locations and will include some of the first commercial deployments of Nvidia’s next-generation Vera Rubin architecture — a detail that adds both technical credibility and scarcity value to the agreement.

Why This Matters Beyond the Stock Move

For investors and market watchers focused on the AI infrastructure theme, CoreWeave’s deal flow tells a clear story: the companies building and maintaining the physical layer of AI — the data centers, the networking, the GPU clusters — are becoming critical infrastructure in the truest sense of the term. The demand is not slowing, and the supply is constrained enough that long-term agreements are being inked across the board.

The winners in this cycle may not be the most visible AI brands. They may be the ones quietly building the backbone everyone else depends on.

CoreWeave is shaping up to be exactly that.

GoHealth (GOCO) – Resetting the Model for Sustainable Growth


Wednesday, April 01, 2026

Michael Kupinski, Director of Research, Equity Research Analyst, Digital, Media & Technology , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Jacob Mutchler, Research Associate, Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Results weaker than expected. Full year 2025 revenue of $361.9 million was well below our $434.2 million estimate. Management emphasized that the Medicare Advantage market remains in a structural reset heading into 2026, with carriers prioritizing retention, member quality, margin integrity, and disciplined unit economics over enrollment growth. Full year 2025 adj. EBITDA loss estimate of $35.1 million was more than our loss estimate of $29.6 million. 

Strategic reset. The company has deliberately reduced Medicare Advantage enrollments where first-renewal economics were unattractive, prioritizing long-term profitability and appropriate consumer plan fit. At the same time, it has maintained leadership in Special Needs Plans (SNP), benefiting from carrier focus on high-need, high-retention populations. 


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The Market Is Speaking in Two Languages Today — and Both Matter

Monday’s session delivered one of the cleanest market splits in recent weeks — energy surging, semiconductors cratering, and the major indexes going their separate ways as Wall Street entered a holiday-shortened trading week with no shortage of unresolved questions.

The Dow Jones added roughly 0.3% while the S&P 500 slipped 0.7% and the Nasdaq dropped nearly 1.1% by afternoon trading. Both the Dow and Nasdaq are now in correction territory following last week’s close. The divergence wasn’t noise — it reflected two very real and competing forces battling for the market’s direction.

The Chip Selloff Has a New Villain

Micron led semiconductor stocks sharply lower on Monday, falling more than 10% in afternoon trading. Sandisk shed 8%, Intel dropped 4%, AMD fell close to 3%, and Nvidia gave back roughly 1%. The across-the-board weakness extended a sell-off that began last week and found fresh fuel over the weekend.

The catalyst is a Google algorithm called TurboQuant, announced last week, which allows AI models to run more efficiently by cutting the amount of memory required. The implications for memory chip demand — and pricing — are exactly what the market is now attempting to price in. If AI workloads require meaningfully less memory bandwidth to operate, the demand thesis underpinning names like Micron gets complicated fast.

The debate is far from settled. Experts argue that memory chip pricing could stay firm through 2027, pointing to continued strength in AI data center demand with no signs of a slowdown and supply conditions tight enough to drive price inflation in several chip categories. That’s a reasonable counter — but on a Monday in a correction, the market is choosing the bearish read first and asking questions later.

Oil Doesn’t Care About Algorithms

On the other side of the ledger, crude had another strong session. Brent held above $107 per barrel and WTI crossed $103 as the Iran conflict continued to dominate commodity markets. President Trump added fresh fuel Monday, telling the Financial Times that his preference is for the U.S. to control Iran’s oil industry indefinitely — language that signals the conflict’s resolution is not imminent and that supply disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz and now the Bab el-Mandeb Strait could persist for weeks or months.

Energy was the one sector that didn’t need to rationalize its rally today. The math is straightforward: supply is constrained, no deal is in sight, and $100+ oil is becoming the baseline assumption rather than the shock scenario.

Eyes on the Week Ahead

With Friday’s session closed for Good Friday, this is a compressed week with outsized data. JOLTS, ADP private payrolls, and the March jobs report all land before the long weekend — and after the January-February whipsaw in employment numbers, each print carries extra weight. Nike’s earnings will offer a read on consumer health that the macro data alone can’t provide.

The setup: a market digesting a genuine technology disruption narrative while simultaneously pricing in the worst energy crisis in a generation. That’s not a market that moves in one direction.

SKYX Platforms (SKYX) – Tempered Near-Term Outlook, Long-Term Scaling Remains


Friday, March 27, 2026

Patrick McCann, CFA, Research Analyst, Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Michael Kupinski, Director of Research, Equity Research Analyst, Digital, Media & Technology , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Q4 results. SKYX reported revenue of $24.9M versus our $26.5M estimate, reflecting a modest miss tied to the delayed rollout of the SKYFAN & Turbo Heater and disruption from its new AI-driven e-commerce platform. Adj. EBITDA loss of $2.7M was worse than our expectation of a loss of $0.4M.

Near-term catalysts. The SKYFAN & Turbo Heater has launched across major retailers, and we expect broader distribution and SKU expansion to support growth through 2026. The new AI-driven platform should improve conversion across the company’s owned websites following near-term disruption.


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Google’s Memory Efficiency Breakthrough Sends Chip Stocks Tumbling — But Is the Market Overreacting?

Memory chip stocks took a beating Thursday after Google went public with research on a new algorithm that could dramatically reduce the amount of memory needed to run large language models — rattling a sector that had been riding an AI-fueled supply crunch straight up.

Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, the South Korean heavyweights that dominate the high-bandwidth memory market, both fell at least 6% in Seoul trading. In the U.S., Micron Technology (MU) slid more than 7%, while Western Digital and Sandisk each dropped at least 5%. Nvidia (NVDA) was not spared either, shedding nearly 4% as broader AI infrastructure sentiment soured.

What Google Actually Did

Google’s TurboQuant algorithm, which the company publicized on X this week — though the underlying research originally surfaced last year — claims to cut the memory required to run large language models by at least a factor of six. The efficiency gain targets what’s known as the key value cache, a critical bottleneck in AI inference, or the process of running AI models to generate outputs.

If widely adopted, TurboQuant could reduce the memory footprint of AI workloads significantly, theoretically easing the supply crunch that has sent chip prices and margins soaring across the sector.

The Bull Case Didn’t Disappear Overnight

Context matters here. Memory chip stocks had been on an extraordinary run. SK Hynix and Samsung shares had each surged more than 50% year-to-date through Wednesday, fueled by insatiable demand from hyperscalers building out AI infrastructure at historic scale. SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won as recently as this week said the memory chip shortage would persist through 2030.

Morgan Stanley analyst Shawn Kim pushed back on the panic in a note, arguing the impact of Google’s research should ultimately be net positive for the industry. His logic: if AI models can run with materially lower memory requirements without sacrificing performance, the cost per query drops, making AI deployment more profitable and accelerating adoption — which in turn drives more demand for memory, not less.

Kim and analysts at JPMorgan and Citigroup all invoked the Jevons Paradox — a 19th century economic concept holding that greater efficiency in resource use tends to increase total consumption rather than reduce it. The same argument made the rounds when DeepSeek’s low-cost AI model rattled markets last year.

The Bigger Picture for Investors

The four largest hyperscalers — led by Amazon and Google — are collectively on track to spend roughly $650 billion this year on data center infrastructure. That spending appetite doesn’t evaporate because of one efficiency algorithm, and Ortus Advisors analyst Andrew Jackson noted the Google development may make little practical difference to near-term demand given how constrained supply remains.

For small and microcap investors with exposure to the memory supply chain — component manufacturers, equipment makers, or specialty materials companies — Thursday’s selloff may be more noise than signal. The structural demand drivers behind AI infrastructure spending remain firmly intact.

The more pressing question isn’t whether TurboQuant reduces memory demand. It’s whether the market had already priced in perfection for a sector where any efficiency headline is now treated as an existential threat.

Circle Stock Craters 20% as Clarity Act’s Stablecoin Yield Language Rattles Crypto Markets

Circle Internet Group (CRCL) suffered its steepest single-session decline since going public on Tuesday, plunging as much as 20% after reports surfaced that the latest draft of the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act contains language that could severely restrict stablecoin yield programs — a business model central to how Circle and its partners generate revenue.

Coinbase (COIN), Circle’s primary distribution partner for its USDC stablecoin, fell roughly 8% in sympathy. The Circle-Coinbase revenue-sharing arrangement is a key reason Coinbase is directly exposed to any regulatory changes affecting USDC economics.

What the Clarity Act Says — and Why It Matters

The latest version of the Clarity Act, shaped by a compromise crafted by Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Thom Tillis, would ban yield payments for simply holding a stablecoin. Industry insiders who got their first look at the revised draft on Monday described the language as overly narrow and unclear, creating significant uncertainty for platforms that have built yield-based products around stablecoins.

The compromise would allow rewards programs tied to a user’s stablecoin activity, but not their balance — a meaningful distinction that would effectively prohibit programs that function like interest-bearing deposit accounts.

This is not a brand-new fight. The banking lobby has pushed hard to restrict stablecoin yield because yield-bearing stablecoins would functionally compete with savings accounts — if a stablecoin issuer offered 4% on a digital dollar balance, consumers have little incentive to park money in a traditional 0.5% checking account. Congress, through the GENIUS Act signed into law last July, already prohibited stablecoin issuers from paying yield directly. The Clarity Act debate is now about whether third-party platforms — like Coinbase — can offer those returns as an intermediary.

The OCC, in its proposed rulemaking to implement the GENIUS Act, suggested that close financial ties between stablecoin issuers and crypto platforms handling their tokens would make it highly likely that any yield paid through an intermediary constitutes an attempt to evade the GENIUS Act’s prohibition. That regulatory posture adds a second layer of pressure on the Circle-Coinbase model even before the Clarity Act is finalized.

Circle’s Recent Run — and the Reversal

The selloff comes after an extraordinary run for Circle shares. The stock rallied approximately 110% from around $60 in late February to a high of roughly $130 just last week, driven by strong quarterly results, explosive USDC circulation growth, and expectations that the Federal Reserve will hold rates steady — a key input since Circle generates the bulk of its revenue from interest earned on the Treasury-backed reserves underpinning USDC.

The company has also been expanding its footprint beyond stablecoin issuance. Last year, Circle launched Arc, a specialized blockchain designed to support global payments, foreign exchange, and tokenized real-world assets using USDC as its native currency — a bid to position itself as a broader fintech infrastructure play.

The Stakes for the Broader Crypto Ecosystem

Though the crypto industry scored a major win when the GENIUS Act became the first major U.S. law to govern a segment of the crypto industry, it was designed as the first step of a two-part policy approach, with the Clarity Act meant to be the more consequential full-fledged framework for digital assets.

Stablecoin yield has become the single largest sticking point standing between the crypto industry and that comprehensive regulatory framework. Until Tuesday’s language leak, markets had been pricing in a favorable resolution. That assumption just took a significant hit.

Banzai’s Bold Bet: Microcap MarTech Player Eyes Revenue-Doubling Acquisition of ConnectAndSell

Banzai International (Nasdaq: BNZI) just made a move that could fundamentally reshape what the microcap marketing technology company looks like by summer — and the numbers tell a striking story.

The Austin-based AI marketing platform announced late last week that it has reached terms to acquire the assets of ConnectAndSell, an AI-powered sales acceleration platform serving B2B organizations across healthcare, financial services, and technology. The deal, structured around a non-binding letter of intent, is expected to close in early Q2 2026, pending a definitive agreement and customary closing conditions.

The strategic rationale is straightforward on paper: Banzai recorded approximately $10.65 million in revenue over the trailing twelve months ending Q3 2025. The ConnectAndSell acquisition is projected to add roughly $15 million in annual revenue — meaning the deal alone would more than double the company’s current revenue run rate if integration goes according to plan. For a company with a market cap hovering around $14 million, that kind of top-line expansion isn’t incremental — it’s transformational.

ConnectAndSell is not a startup. It is an established, profitable business with a track record of generating real revenue across enterprise and mid-market accounts. Its platform is designed to dramatically increase sales team productivity by maximizing time spent in live conversations with qualified decision-makers — a capability that sits at the highest-value stage of the go-to-market funnel. For Banzai, which already helps companies target, engage, and measure marketing outcomes, layering in sales execution capabilities creates an end-to-end revenue platform that few companies at this market cap can claim.

The deal follows Banzai’s acquisition of Superblocks in November 2025, an agentic AI platform for SEO-optimized website development. The pattern is becoming clear: Banzai is pursuing a deliberate build-out strategy, acquiring profitable, AI-native tools that are immediately accretive and strategically complementary rather than chasing speculative moonshots.

Cross-sell opportunity is a core part of the investment thesis here. Banzai’s existing customer base includes more than 140,000 organizations — among them RBC, Dell Technologies, New York Life, and Thermo Fisher Scientific. Introducing ConnectAndSell’s sales acceleration capability to even a fraction of that base could generate meaningful incremental revenue beyond the $15 million headline figure.

Still, investors should keep a few realities in check. The transaction remains at the letter of intent stage — no definitive agreement has been signed, and no purchase price has been disclosed, creating near-term financial transparency uncertainty. Banzai’s stock has also declined roughly 89% over the past year, sitting just below the $1 mark, which reflects a company that has been fighting uphill on the balance sheet even as it executes strategically. Management is scheduled to discuss the proposed acquisition in detail on a conference call March 31, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. Eastern Time, which will be the next critical data point for investors watching this deal develop.

For small and microcap investors, Banzai’s acquisition playbook is worth watching. In a market where platform consolidation is increasingly the path to survival and scale, companies that can string together profitable, AI-powered assets at reasonable valuations may be positioning themselves for an outsized rerating when the market conditions turn. Whether BNZI can execute on that vision is the question the rest of 2026 will answer.

NN (NNBR) – Moving Into Higher Return Verticals


Friday, March 20, 2026

Joe Gomes, CFA, Managing Director, Equity Research Analyst, Generalist , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Data Centers. NN continues to grow its presence in the data center market, a key targeted growth market for the Company. The AI data center market fits precisely into NN’s decades of know-how in fluid management and Six Sigma quality levels. For NN, it is a strategic and straightforward application of existing know-how with managing gas, diesel, and hydraulic fluids and applying that know-how to managing cooling fluids.

Opportunity. NN has secured multiple new awards with a leading global provider of AI infrastructure and data center computing equipment. In response, NN is investing in a large installation of 17 next-generation high-speed, high-precision CNC machines that will meet and exceed requirements. This expansion and ramp-up is happening now across 2026. These machines will add to NN’s portfolio of over 100 of these similar machines already in-house.


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Equity Research is available at no cost to Registered users of Channelchek. Not a Member? Click ‘Join’ to join the Channelchek Community. There is no cost to register, and we never collect credit card information.

This Company Sponsored Research is provided by Noble Capital Markets, Inc., a FINRA and S.E.C. registered broker-dealer (B/D).

*Analyst certification and important disclosures included in the full report. NOTE: investment decisions should not be based upon the content of this research summary. Proper due diligence is required before making any investment decision. 

Perfect (PERF) – Founder-Led Take-Private Proposal


Thursday, March 19, 2026

Patrick McCann, CFA, Research Analyst, Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Michael Kupinski, Director of Research, Equity Research Analyst, Digital, Media & Technology , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Take Private Proposal. Perfect Corp. received a preliminary, non-binding proposal from a consortium led by CEO Alice H. Chang and CyberLink to take the company private at $1.95 per share. The transaction would be funded through rollover equity, company cash, and potential debt. The board intends to form a special committee to evaluate the proposal, and there is no assurance that a transaction will be completed.

Ownership structure supports a high likelihood of completion. The consortium controls approximately 53.4% of shares and 81.2% of voting power. In our view, this significantly increases the likelihood of a transaction, subject to special committee approval.


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Equity Research is available at no cost to Registered users of Channelchek. Not a Member? Click ‘Join’ to join the Channelchek Community. There is no cost to register, and we never collect credit card information.

This Company Sponsored Research is provided by Noble Capital Markets, Inc., a FINRA and S.E.C. registered broker-dealer (B/D).

*Analyst certification and important disclosures included in the full report. NOTE: investment decisions should not be based upon the content of this research summary. Proper due diligence is required before making any investment decision. 

SelectQuote (SLQT) – Launching Franchise-Based Distribution Channel


Thursday, March 19, 2026

Patrick McCann, CFA, Research Analyst, Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Michael Kupinski, Director of Research, Equity Research Analyst, Digital, Media & Technology , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

SelectQuote Local. SelectQuote announced SelectQuote Local, a new franchise model designed to complement its core telephonic insurance distribution platform by offering in-person sales and support. Management indicated the initiative leverages the company’s existing marketing, technology, and carrier relationships, positioning it as a natural extension of the platform rather than a shift in strategy.

Complementary model and TAM expansion. In our view, SelectQuote Local is unlikely to cannibalize the company’s core call center operations, as it targets a distinct subset of consumers who prefer in-person engagement. We believe the company can leverage excess lead flow and brand recognition to support early franchise success without significant incremental marketing investment. Additionally, we expect the in-person model could enhance cross-sell opportunities with Healthcare Services, as local relationships may improve customer engagement and trust.


Get the Full Report

Equity Research is available at no cost to Registered users of Channelchek. Not a Member? Click ‘Join’ to join the Channelchek Community. There is no cost to register, and we never collect credit card information.

This Company Sponsored Research is provided by Noble Capital Markets, Inc., a FINRA and S.E.C. registered broker-dealer (B/D).

*Analyst certification and important disclosures included in the full report. NOTE: investment decisions should not be based upon the content of this research summary. Proper due diligence is required before making any investment decision. 

Nvidia CEO Doubles Down: $1 Trillion Is the Floor, Not the Ceiling

Jensen Huang doesn’t do small numbers. But the figure he dropped this week at Nvidia’s annual GTC conference in San Jose may be the most consequential projection in the history of the semiconductor industry — and the ripple effects extend well beyond one company’s balance sheet.

On Monday, Huang forecast that Nvidia’s flagship AI processors would generate $1 trillion in sales through 2027, citing computing demand that has increased “by 1 million times in the last two years.” Then on Tuesday he raised the stakes further, clarifying that the $1 trillion figure doesn’t even capture Nvidia’s full product portfolio. The company has “strong confidence of $1 trillion-plus,” Huang told an audience of analysts and investors, adding that Nvidia expects to close, book and ship more than $1 trillion in total business.

For context, Nvidia had previously forecast $500 billion in data center sales through the end of 2026. The new projection doubles that cumulative figure and extends the window another year — a signal that Huang sees no near-term ceiling on AI infrastructure demand.

Wall Street’s immediate reaction was measured. Nvidia shares jumped as much as 4.8% on Monday before leveling off, trading virtually unchanged by Tuesday afternoon. Some analysts flagged that extending the timeline to 2027 to reach $1 trillion doesn’t necessarily signal accelerating growth — it could simply mean a longer runway to the same destination.

But the more interesting story for small and microcap investors isn’t what happens to Nvidia’s stock. It’s what a $1 trillion AI buildout means for the hundreds of smaller companies that sit inside that ecosystem.

Huang used the conference to announce a significant expansion of Nvidia’s addressable market. The company is pushing deeper into central processing units — territory long dominated by Intel — and introduced semiconductors incorporating technology acquired from chip startup Groq. Nvidia also revealed it is developing chips designed specifically for data centers in outer space, opening an entirely new frontier for AI compute infrastructure.

Each of these moves creates downstream opportunities. CPU expansion pressures Intel and AMD but simultaneously creates openings for smaller, specialized chip designers and manufacturers. The Groq acquisition signals that Nvidia is willing to buy rather than build when speed to market demands it — a dynamic that historically elevates valuations across the small cap semiconductor and AI hardware landscape as larger players scout for targets.

On the capital allocation front, Nvidia’s CFO Colette Kress announced the company plans to direct approximately 50% of free cash flow toward buybacks and dividends in the second half of 2026, once current investment commitments are fulfilled. That shift from aggressive reinvestment toward shareholder returns is a maturity signal — one that typically pushes institutional capital to look further down the market cap spectrum for the growth rates that Nvidia itself once offered.

The AI infrastructure buildout is still in its early innings. A $1 trillion demand signal from the dominant player in the space is not just a headline — it is a directional marker for where capital, talent and M&A activity will flow for the next several years. Small cap investors who understand the supply chain beneath Nvidia stand to benefit most.

The picks and shovels are still selling fast.

Bitcoin Depot (BTM) – Wave of Regulatory Action Weighs on Outlook


Tuesday, March 17, 2026

Patrick McCann, CFA, Research Analyst, Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Michael Kupinski, Director of Research, Equity Research Analyst, Digital, Media & Technology , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Q4 results. Bitcoin Depot reported Q4 revenue of $116.0 million, above our estimate of $112.0 million, reflecting somewhat stronger transaction activity than anticipated despite emerging regulatory headwinds. Adj. EBITDA of $1.6 million was below our forecast of $2.5 million due to higher operating expenses during the quarter.

Initial steps toward revenue diversification. The company is beginning to expand beyond the core Bitcoin ATM network through new fintech initiatives. It recently acquired Kutt, a peer-to-peer social betting platform, and launched ReadyBucks, a merchant cash advance platform targeting small businesses and gig workers. Management indicated that both initiative are starting small and not expected to materially impact near-term revenue.


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Equity Research is available at no cost to Registered users of Channelchek. Not a Member? Click ‘Join’ to join the Channelchek Community. There is no cost to register, and we never collect credit card information.

This Company Sponsored Research is provided by Noble Capital Markets, Inc., a FINRA and S.E.C. registered broker-dealer (B/D).

*Analyst certification and important disclosures included in the full report. NOTE: investment decisions should not be based upon the content of this research summary. Proper due diligence is required before making any investment decision. 

Bit Digital (BTBT) – February Ethereum Metrics


Monday, March 09, 2026

Joe Gomes, CFA, Managing Director, Equity Research Analyst, Generalist , Noble Capital Markets, Inc.

Refer to the full report for the price target, fundamental analysis, and rating.

Data. Bit Digital reported its monthly Ethereum (“ETH”) treasury and staking metrics for the month of February 2026. As of month end, the Company held approximately 155,434 ETH versus 155,239 ETH at the end of January. Included in the ETH holdings were approximately 15,283 ETH and ETH-equivalents held in an externally managed fund. The Company’s total staked ETH was approximately 138,269, or about 89% of its total holdings as of February 28th.

Yield and Value. Staking operations generated approximately 314 ETH in rewards during the period, representing an annualized yield of approximately 2.7%. Based on a closing ETH price of $1,965, as of February 28, 2026, the market value of the Company’s ETH holdings was approximately $305.4 million.


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Equity Research is available at no cost to Registered users of Channelchek. Not a Member? Click ‘Join’ to join the Channelchek Community. There is no cost to register, and we never collect credit card information.

This Company Sponsored Research is provided by Noble Capital Markets, Inc., a FINRA and S.E.C. registered broker-dealer (B/D).

*Analyst certification and important disclosures included in the full report. NOTE: investment decisions should not be based upon the content of this research summary. Proper due diligence is required before making any investment decision.