Trend StratejilerHaberler

Pratik stratejiler, teknikler ve risk yönetimi yöntemlerini paylaşır. Piyasa vaka çalışmalarını teknik analizle birleştirerek, yatırımcılara karar verme süreçlerini optimize etme ve kârlılığı artırma konusunda yardımcı olur.

Despite the sell-off, Goldman Sachs remains bullish on Samsung and SK Hynix. Here's why.

Goldman Sachs maintains "Buy" ratings on Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix despite recent stock declines. Its bullish view centers on three core arguments. Firstly, it expects HBM (High Bandwidth Memory) pricing to re-establish a premium over conventional DRAM by 2027, with a projected blended ASP of around $2.9/Gb. This is driven by tight supply-demand dynamics, increasing manufacturing complexity for newer HBM generations, and the need to restore its historical price premium. Secondly, the volatility of the memory cycle is expected to moderate due to widespread adoption of 3-5 year Long-Term Agreements (LTAs) with key customers. These contracts, covering a significant portion of planned capacity, feature mechanisms like price floors, prepayments, and penalties, reducing supplier risk and improving earnings visibility. Thirdly, inventory levels remain low at key suppliers and major customers, providing a buffer against a sharp downturn. Furthermore, robust demand from enterprise SSDs for AI servers is seen offsetting weakness in consumer segments like smartphones and PCs, preventing NAND markets from slipping into oversupply in the near term. While risks exist—such as potential weaker AI demand or aggressive capacity expansion—Goldman Sachs believes the combination of HBM repricing, LTAs, and low inventory underpins a more stable earnings outlook for the leading Korean memory makers.

marsbitDün 04:11

Despite the sell-off, Goldman Sachs remains bullish on Samsung and SK Hynix. Here's why.

marsbitDün 04:11

Santander Bank Announces It Holds a $4.3 Million Position in U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs

Spanish banking giant Banco Santander disclosed in regulatory filings that it holds approximately $4.3 million in US spot Bitcoin ETFs. While this amount is small relative to the bank's over $1 trillion in assets under management, it signifies a growing trend of traditional financial institutions increasing Bitcoin exposure through regulated channels. Santander, scoring around 35% on a 2026 Bitcoin Adoption Index for banks, is categorized at a "medium level" of integration, similar to Société Générale but behind more crypto-focused firms. The bank's interest in cryptocurrencies is not new; CEO Ana Botín has discussed Bitcoin-related products since 2021. Santander has been developing crypto custody and digital asset services across Europe for years, with its digital arm, Openbank, beginning to offer crypto trading in Germany in September 2025, with plans to expand to Spain. This investment comes as institutional crypto adoption accelerates in Europe. Santander is actively involved in crypto custody initiatives across the continent and appears to be positioning itself to strengthen its role in the sector, especially as regulations like MiCA become clearer. The industry is watching whether the bank's medium integration level reflects caution or structural limitations, as banks with higher adoption may gain an edge in attracting crypto-interested wealthy clients.

cryptonews.ru07/30 13:21

Santander Bank Announces It Holds a $4.3 Million Position in U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs

cryptonews.ru07/30 13:21

Storj Labs Files for Bankruptcy Protection: Can Token Holders Exchange for Company Equity?

Storj Labs, parent company of decentralized cloud storage platform Storj, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on July 26 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia. The company stated its network will operate normally and token functions will be unaffected. Notably, Storj plans to propose a mechanism in its reorganization plan allowing STORJ token holders a path to equity in the restructured company—an unprecedented offer in the crypto industry. However, its feasibility depends on whether any residual value remains after creditor repayments, as token holders are low in the legal priority hierarchy. Founded in 2014, Storj is an early decentralized infrastructure project. It reported a 7x increase in Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) to approximately $30 million in 2024. In October 2025, it was acquired by Inveniam Capital Partners. Less than a year later, the merged entity entered bankruptcy proceedings. Storj attributed the filing to historical debts from past operations and acquisitions, stating they were too large to be absorbed by business growth. The company also plans to refocus on its core decentralized storage business, likely divesting Valdi, a GPU computing company acquired in 2024. The proposed token-to-equity conversion faces significant legal hurdles. Under U.S. bankruptcy law, creditors are paid before equity holders, and utility token holders are not automatically recognized as equity members. The details—such as eligibility, allocation ratio, and mechanics—are yet to be determined and require court approval. Another factor is token concentration, with Storj Labs itself holding roughly 30% of the total 425 million STORJ supply. In the broader decentralized storage landscape, Storj is a smaller player compared to giants like Filecoin and Arweave. Its key advantage is faster retrieval speeds for "hot" data. The bankruptcy process introduces risks, including potential client and node operator migration to competitors. STORJ price fell roughly 11.2% following the news. Key points for token holders to watch are the specific terms of the equity conversion plan, court approval progress, the treatment of the company's own token stash, and whether the refocused core business can sustain value post-reorganization.

Foresight News07/27 13:31

Storj Labs Files for Bankruptcy Protection: Can Token Holders Exchange for Company Equity?

Foresight News07/27 13:31

Bought Bitcoin at $117,000, Sold at $62,000 in Tears: This Company’s Faith Only Lasted a Year

Wall Street's once-hot trend of corporate "Bitcoin hoarding" has hit a painful reality check. Empery Digital, formerly an electric motorcycle company, pivoted to Bitcoin in July 2025, accumulating over 4,000 BTC at an average cost of approximately $117,600 each. As Bitcoin's price plummeted, the company faced massive paper losses exceeding its total market value by early 2026, triggering internal conflict with a major shareholder demanding a sale. In a stark reversal from its earlier refusal to sell, Empery Digital recently sold 1,400 BTC at an average price of $62,000, locking in a significant loss of roughly $77 million on just those coins. The proceeds were used to pay down $10 million in debt, prepare for legal fees related to shareholder lawsuits, and, most notably, fund a new strategic shift: a $65 million investment for a 25% stake in an AI data center facility. This move completes a cycle of chasing market trends—from electric vehicles to Bitcoin treasury and now to AI infrastructure. Empery's case exposes the leveraged nature of the corporate "treasury model," where buying Bitcoin with borrowed money works only while prices rise. Once the asset fell below its cost basis, the company was forced to sell at a loss to service debt and pivot to the next opportunity. The company's remaining assets are 1,514 BTC and its ambitions in AI, demonstrating that its stated "long-term belief" in Bitcoin had a clear price tag: a 50% discount.

marsbit07/21 01:25

Bought Bitcoin at $117,000, Sold at $62,000 in Tears: This Company’s Faith Only Lasted a Year

marsbit07/21 01:25

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