Key Points Retirees get more mileage out of Social Security and 401(k) withdrawals in Fort Lauderdale thanks to Florida's lack of income taxes. Warm weather, beaches, and riverwalks are some of the ways people can stay active year round. The city is near an international airport, the Brightline train system covers half of southeast Florida, and Fort Lauderdale's water taxis offer a unique transpor...
Key Points Retirees get more mileage out of Social Security and 401(k) withdrawals in Fort Lauderdale thanks to Florida's lack of income taxes. Warm weather, beaches, and riverwalks are some of the ways people can stay active year round. The city is near an international airport, the Brightline train system covers half of southeast Florida, and Fort Lauderdale's water taxis offer a unique transportation option. The $23,760 Social Security bonus most retirees completely overlook › South Florida is one of the few places in the U.S. that gives you the opportunity to walk around in shorts on the beach on a fine January morning. However, the city of Fort Lauderdale isn't just attracting snowbirds who need a one or two week break from the cold. It has increasingly become a top southern retirement spot. Warm weather throughout the year is a major draw for people who can withstand Florida summers, but that's not the only selling point for retirees. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks » Florida does not have state income taxes Affordability is a key factor retirees consider when deciding which location is right for them, according to the Motley Fool's 2026 Best Places to Retire research. Florida happens to be one of the nine states with zero income taxes. You can save a lot of money when you withdraw from your retirement plans and claim Social Security. However, Florida has a high sales tax, and it could become the highest in the country if the Sunshine State ends property taxes. It's a great trade-off for most retirees who want to relocate to Fort Lauderdale, and even if property taxes remain intact, the lack of income taxes is already a big plus for affordability. No state income taxes can reduce financial stress while making it easier to enjoy the warm weather and get out on the beach. It's a solid foundation for a growing city that has addit...
Demand for memory far exceeds supply, much to the benefit of Micron, Western Digital, and SanDisk investors. There's a bottleneck in the AI boom that won't be solved anytime soon. AI workloads require immense amounts of dynamic random access memory (DRAM), high-bandwidth memory (HBM), and "NOT AND" (NAND) storage far more than traditional computing. This supply-and-demand imbalance is causing a se...
Demand for memory far exceeds supply, much to the benefit of Micron, Western Digital, and SanDisk investors. There's a bottleneck in the AI boom that won't be solved anytime soon. AI workloads require immense amounts of dynamic random access memory (DRAM), high-bandwidth memory (HBM), and "NOT AND" (NAND) storage far more than traditional computing. This supply-and-demand imbalance is causing a serious shortage, as supply is largely controlled by just a few players. Memory makers with the ability to scale and keep pace with advanced memory technology are well-positioned to succeed for several more years. The memory shortage presents a real problem for AI companies, but a great opportunity for memory designers and manufacturers, and thus their investors. Memory companies such as Micron Technology (MU +3.08%), Western Digital (WDC +8.61%), and SanDisk (SNDK +3.85%) are all stocks investors should consider purchasing for just that reason. AI momentum is transforming from pure hype and enthusiasm to real earnings for these companies. Expand NASDAQ : MU Micron Technology Today's Change ( 3.08 %) $ 11.80 Current Price $ 394.69 Key Data Points Market Cap $444B Day's Range $ 372.87 - $ 396.65 52wk Range $ 61.54 - $ 455.50 Volume 37M Avg Vol 32M Gross Margin 45.53 % Dividend Yield 0.12 % It's Micron's moment It's no secret that Micron stock has been on an absolute tear over the past year. Micron is one of only three major global DRAM producers and is rapidly growing its HBM portfolio as well. This combo gives Micron an enormous competitive moat and pricing power. Micron is strategically shifting away from low-margin consumer memory toward higher-margin enterprise customers, data centers, and cloud computing. Already, Micron is sold out for all of 2026. The company can meet only about two-thirds of customer demand and is building two large factories in Idaho to increase production capacity starting in 2027 and 2028. As of its latest quarterly earnings, Micron's revenue had ba...
Key Points Micron publicly stated the company is "sold out" of memory for all of 2026. Western Digital recently authorized a $4 billion stock buyback. SanDisk crushed its latest earnings, which sent the stock soaring. 10 stocks we like better than Micron Technology › There's a bottleneck in the AI boom that won't be solved anytime soon. AI workloads require immense amounts of dynamic random access...
Key Points Micron publicly stated the company is "sold out" of memory for all of 2026. Western Digital recently authorized a $4 billion stock buyback. SanDisk crushed its latest earnings, which sent the stock soaring. 10 stocks we like better than Micron Technology › There's a bottleneck in the AI boom that won't be solved anytime soon. AI workloads require immense amounts of dynamic random access memory (DRAM), high-bandwidth memory (HBM), and "NOT AND" (NAND) storage far more than traditional computing. This supply-and-demand imbalance is causing a serious shortage, as supply is largely controlled by just a few players. Memory makers with the ability to scale and keep pace with advanced memory technology are well-positioned to succeed for several more years. The memory shortage presents a real problem for AI companies, but a great opportunity for memory designers and manufacturers, and thus their investors. Memory companies such as Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU), Western Digital (NASDAQ: WDC), and SanDisk (NASDAQ: SNDK) are all stocks investors should consider purchasing for just that reason. AI momentum is transforming from pure hype and enthusiasm to real earnings for these companies. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks » It's Micron's moment It's no secret that Micron stock has been on an absolute tear over the past year. Micron is one of only three major global DRAM producers and is rapidly growing its HBM portfolio as well. This combo gives Micron an enormous competitive moat and pricing power. Micron is strategically shifting away from low-margin consumer memory toward higher-margin enterprise customers, data centers, and cloud computing. Already, Micron is sold out for all of 2026. The company can meet only about two-thirds of customer demand and is building two large factories in Idaho to increase production capacity starting ...
Small town club’s Serie B adventure captivated football and inspired a famous book. That spirit remains and is being passed to their successors The WhatsApp group flickers into life at about 6am every day. It is the manager who goes first because, when you are 79, old habits die hard. “Good morning,” Osvaldo Jaconi hails his former players and staff before, little by little, the salutations roll i...
Small town club’s Serie B adventure captivated football and inspired a famous book. That spirit remains and is being passed to their successors The WhatsApp group flickers into life at about 6am every day. It is the manager who goes first because, when you are 79, old habits die hard. “Good morning,” Osvaldo Jaconi hails his former players and staff before, little by little, the salutations roll in from across Italy. Maybe it is someone’s birthday or another special occasion; the conversation may be accelerated by an in-joke that recalls why, three decades ago, they were brought together in the first place. Just in case anyone could forget, the group’s title says: “Serie B.” This is how miracles stay alive. Perhaps it is the point of what Castel di Sangro achieved in 1995-96. A rag-tag bunch from this backwater in mountainous Abruzzo had risen from local amateur leagues and then, in a crowning triumph with little precedent, made it to the second tier. “It’s like 30 years haven’t passed,” says Angelo Petrarca, who was nominally the masseur but often resembled a one-man backroom. “It shows how much love everybody has for each other, and did back then. As if everybody is still right here.” Continue reading...
Art is helping to revitalise Sicily’s ghost towns and deserted urban spaces, with the earthquake-hit town of Gibellina becoming Italy’s first Capital of Contemporary Art From the ostentatious baroque square of Quattro Canti all the way up to the Teatro Massimo, Palermo’s Via Maqueda is thick with tourists. Pomegranate juice sellers are setting up pyramids of fruit on their carts at gaps in the cro...
Art is helping to revitalise Sicily’s ghost towns and deserted urban spaces, with the earthquake-hit town of Gibellina becoming Italy’s first Capital of Contemporary Art From the ostentatious baroque square of Quattro Canti all the way up to the Teatro Massimo, Palermo’s Via Maqueda is thick with tourists. Pomegranate juice sellers are setting up pyramids of fruit on their carts at gaps in the crowd and waiters are trying to reel in passersby with happy hour prices for Aperol spritzes. Amid the noise and movement, it’s easy to walk straight past number 206, whose arched doorway features a stone cross stained black with dirt – a clue to the building’s former use. Convento dei Crociferi was abandoned for 30 years, until Sicilian power couple Andrea Bartoli and Florinda Saievi took over and transformed it into Palermo’s newest arts space, the Museum of World Cities , due to open at the end of February. Inside, a cloister with high, scalloped porticoes frames a verdant courtyard filled with palms and banana trees. Bartoli comes to meet me and enthusiastically pumps my hand before leading me up to the grand, marble-floored rooms on the first floor, which have been given over to a rather self-referential exhibition on urban change. Continue reading...
Two Chewbaccas handed out flyers to passersby. No one making their way towards the Turf batted an eyelid, but then again, for five years now, a touch of Hollywood has become pretty much the norm in Wrexham. Ninety minutes before kick-off the city’s most famous public house was heaving. Lying in the shadow of the Racecourse Ground, it is the watering hole of choice for locals, and, thanks to landlo...
Two Chewbaccas handed out flyers to passersby. No one making their way towards the Turf batted an eyelid, but then again, for five years now, a touch of Hollywood has become pretty much the norm in Wrexham. Ninety minutes before kick-off the city’s most famous public house was heaving. Lying in the shadow of the Racecourse Ground, it is the watering hole of choice for locals, and, thanks to landlord Wayne Jones’s prominent role in Welcome to Wrexham, the Netflix documentary following the club’s many fortunes, a tourist attraction. The way the pub is now – a thriving establishment, packed with happy faces and vibrating with contented nattering – is symbolic of the meteoric shift that has occurred since Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac (previously McElhenney) paid £2m to become the football club’s guardians half a decade ago on Monday. It was a business, community and club, desperate for a lifeline, some sunshine, a boost. Post takeover, all involved have gotten that and then some. As Jones spoke from the Turf’s single file entrance, he politely broke off to greet those he knows well and newbies wanting to say hello. He is grateful as a businessman that the customers flow as freely as the pints, but Wrexham’s on field success is more important. The club is “in my DNA, like it is thousands of supporters”, he said. “It has been a very quirky, very interesting five years. So far, so good.” Underplaying it much, Wayne? On the night Reynolds and Mac’s purchase was announced, Wrexham earned three points against Altrincham at FC United of Manchester’s Broadhurst Park. As a result, they moved into the National League’s playoff spots. A mere 1,459 days later they are in the Championship’s top six despite this disappointing 2-0 defeat by Millwall. View image in fullscreen Josh Coburn celebrates scoring Millwall’s second goal against Wrexham. Photograph: Cody Froggatt/PA Unsatisfactory, yes, but the odd bump will not get fans such as Peter Cheshire too down. A regular since 1968, and a...
Lingerie isn’t about dressing for someone else. The best lingerie will feel comfortable, supportive and genuinely good to wear, whether that’s an everyday staple or an investment piece. The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. The design of lingerie has never been better, with a wide variety of brands focusing o...
Lingerie isn’t about dressing for someone else. The best lingerie will feel comfortable, supportive and genuinely good to wear, whether that’s an everyday staple or an investment piece. The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. The design of lingerie has never been better, with a wide variety of brands focusing on comfortable materials, breathability and support, as well as style. From ultra-soft lace that moves with the body to wireless bras that actually stay up, sometimes the best lingerie is all about subtle design details rather than extra frills. Whether it’s supportive bralettes and sustainable sets or elegant slips, we’ve compiled lingerie from brands that prioritise how you feel as much as how they look. The best lingerie for women Affordable everyday sets Lemonade Dolls Signature lace bralette Lemonade Dolls Signature lace high support bralette Lemonade Dolls Signature lace Brazilian knickers Starting as an Instagram account focused on body confidence, Lemonade Dolls is one of my favourite lingerie brands because of its inclusive sizing, quality fabrics and designs that prioritise you. This pink bralette is a brand signature, with a flattering plunge neckline, and made with recycled nylon and stretch lace that feels light against the skin. It’s available in both standard and fuller-bust fits, with the latter (D-DD to FF-G) subtly adjusted to offer more support without ruining the style, via hidden mesh lining, double-width straps and a padded hook and eye fastening. Cut from the same stretch lace, the matching Brazilian knickers sit high on the waist with a dipped front that lengthens the leg. Soft and flexible, this set is easy to wear under everyday clothing. Bra sizing: 30A to 44G; knicker sizing: UK 6 to 24 Triumph balconette wired bra Triumph hipster knickers In a soft porcelain shade, this balconette bra from heritage lingerie brand Triumph nods to classic French st...
The government is to close loopholes which allow bosses of failing water companies to continue to receive large bonuses despite a ban passed last year, it can be revealed. Bosses of companies that illegally dumped sewage into England’s rivers and seas and presided over water shortages which left thousands of people in misery have still been paid millions in bonuses despite the ban. The previous en...
The government is to close loopholes which allow bosses of failing water companies to continue to receive large bonuses despite a ban passed last year, it can be revealed. Bosses of companies that illegally dumped sewage into England’s rivers and seas and presided over water shortages which left thousands of people in misery have still been paid millions in bonuses despite the ban. The previous environment secretary Steve Reed attempted to ban failing water companies from paying bonuses to chief executives and chief financial officers. However, the legislation passed in the Water (Special Measures) Act last year only referred to “performance-related” bonuses from specific regulated companies. MPs have said the loopholes allowed companies to get around the bonus ban by labelling payments differently or paying bosses through linked companies. This means some bosses who have had their bonuses banned for presiding over pollution and water outages have been paid anyway. Thames Water had its bonuses banned after being deemed a failing company, but still plans to pay its top staff millions in “retention payments” from a controversial high-interest loan that was meant to be used to keep the firm afloat. This is now allowed as these are labelled as non-performance-related bonuses. Yorkshire Water was also banned from paying its bosses bonuses this year, but its chief executive, Nicola Shaw, netted £1.3m in an offshore parent company over two years. The boss of South East Water, David Hinton, is on track for £400,000 in bonus pay by 2030 despite tens of thousands of people in Tunbridge Wells having had their water cut off for weeks. Wessex Water’s former boss Colin Skellett received a £170,000 bonus in the same year as the bonus ban on the utility. The payment was labelled as a bonus, but was allowed because it was made by a parent company. As a result of bonuses still being paid, Reed was accused of being “outwitted” by the water companies. Emma Reynolds, his successor, is e...
You get a text message with some good news: your mobile provider has been operating a rewards programme and you have earned almost 13,000 points. You haven’t heard of the scheme before but since so many of the operators have rewards plans, you assume you must just have missed it. When you click on the link, you arrive at a site branded with your operator’s logo and find you can cash in your points...
You get a text message with some good news: your mobile provider has been operating a rewards programme and you have earned almost 13,000 points. You haven’t heard of the scheme before but since so many of the operators have rewards plans, you assume you must just have missed it. When you click on the link, you arrive at a site branded with your operator’s logo and find you can cash in your points for a new massage chair or a high-end vacuum cleaner, among other items. All you have to do is pay the postage. The texts, the rewards programme, the site and the promise of expensive appliances are all part of a scam, however – the latest ruse by criminals to extract your bank details, which they can then exploit. Recently, fake text messages have gone out claiming to be from EE and Vodafone and promising prizes from their rewards schemes. View image in fullscreen A fake rewards scheme text message, purportedly from EE. Photograph: Handout A spokesperson for EE said it first heard of the scam two months ago and since then 265,000 people had reported the fake text messages. The company does not offer a points-for-rewards scheme. Vodafone has the VeryMe Rewards scheme but says it never refers to it as the “Vodafone Rewards Club”, which is what it is called in some texts. EE said the messages were sent via RCS, a more advanced type of messaging than SMS, and it is unable to block them (unlike SMS, which it can). EE said it was working with Apple and Google on the problem. Vodafone said its customers were mostly not receiving the texts (labelled as coming from Vodafone) because RCS is not enabled by the carrier on iPhones. However, people on other networks are receiving them. What it looks like The text message claims to be a reminder that you have gathered points, and says most of them must be used immediately or they will expire. “This message serves as an advance notice regarding your Vodafone Reward Points. You currently hold 12,739, of which 12,000 points are scheduled t...
A UK dairy delivery business is to begin collecting unwanted or broken toys, mobile phones and laptops while dropping off milk, orange juice and butter in its latest attempt to expand. The Modern Milkman was founded by entrepreneur Simon Mellin in Burnley, north-west England, in 2019 and delivers groceries to more than 100,000 households across the UK. The business will now start collecting electr...
A UK dairy delivery business is to begin collecting unwanted or broken toys, mobile phones and laptops while dropping off milk, orange juice and butter in its latest attempt to expand. The Modern Milkman was founded by entrepreneur Simon Mellin in Burnley, north-west England, in 2019 and delivers groceries to more than 100,000 households across the UK. The business will now start collecting electronic goods and toys to give to recycling specialist EMR Group, which will repurpose or recycle the items. Consumers pay £2.50 a time for a collection bag. British households have an average 30 broken tech items each – up from 20 four years ago, according to non-profit organisation Material Focus. Britons dispose of about 2m tonnes of electronic waste every year. Retailers must now offer take-back schemes and some councils do kerbside collections but it can still be hard to find an easy way to get rid of small items such as cables, chargers and old phones. “We did a lot of research and there is not really a convenient way to deal with this stuff,” said Mellin. The service has been trialled in four regions and would now be expanded across the group’s operations. It also has plans to tackle other waste such as soft plastics or textiles in future. “It is about how we build a stronger proposition and make ourselves more valuable to our customers,” he said, with a focus on “sustainable growth rather than blowing the barn doors off”. View image in fullscreen Modern Milkman founder Simon Mellin says there is ‘not really a convenient way’ to recycle toys, mobile phones and laptops. Photograph: Supplied The business operates through local independent suppliers and a collection of franchisees who employ delivery workers across about 40% of the UK – from Newcastle, Preston and Blackburn to London and Bristol. Mellin, who grew up on a farm and says he left school with no qualifications, admitted the business had endured “a rollercoaster” in its first years as demand for deliveries in th...
Eight people have been confirmed dead in a blast at a biotechnology factory in central China early on Saturday. The explosion ripped through a workshop in Shanyin county, Shanxi province, operated by Jiapeng Biotechnology, a company involved in bio-feed, coal and related products, building materials, and paint manufacturing. The county government said the rescue operation had concluded and the com...
Eight people have been confirmed dead in a blast at a biotechnology factory in central China early on Saturday. The explosion ripped through a workshop in Shanyin county, Shanxi province, operated by Jiapeng Biotechnology, a company involved in bio-feed, coal and related products, building materials, and paint manufacturing. The county government said the rescue operation had concluded and the company’s legal representative had been taken into police custody. Advertisement Officials from Shuozhou, the city overseeing the county, were investigating the cause of the incident, municipal authorities said. The blast took place in a mountainous site in a former mining area. Photo: Weibo Emergency crews were still at the site on Sunday, where dark yellow smoke continued to rise from the wreckage, state news agency Xinhua reported.
When the U.S. sneezes, it seems Europe may not catch its cold in the same way it used to. The Stoxx 600 is sitting close to record highs after recording its 7th positive week in eight, despite the tech-led devastation around it. It's been a different story across the pond. In a recent note, Deutsche Bank has started drawing comparisons to the dot-com bubble of 2000, and says the recent sell-off in...
When the U.S. sneezes, it seems Europe may not catch its cold in the same way it used to. The Stoxx 600 is sitting close to record highs after recording its 7th positive week in eight, despite the tech-led devastation around it. It's been a different story across the pond. In a recent note, Deutsche Bank has started drawing comparisons to the dot-com bubble of 2000, and says the recent sell-off in AI and software-exposed stocks is showing no signs of easing. This week's declines leave the S&P 500 down almost 30 percent from their October 2025 peaks. Broader European stocks meanwhile, are looking more resilient. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Europe's Stoxx 600 versus the Nasdaq The spike in volatility comes at a sensitive time for the corporate world, with earnings season in full swing. The big-tech releases from last week did little to calm nerves stateside, while some of Europe's biggest names are preparing to report this week. Traders works at the Nasdaq on Feb. 4th, 2026 in New York. Adam Jeffery | CNBC Banking on M&A CNBC's Carolin Roth will breakdown UniCredit's results in Milan on Monday, speaking with the Italian bank's CEO Andrea Orcel. The lender remains a key M&A player in Europe, with its minority stakes in Commerzbank and Greece's Alpha Bank returning around 20 percent returns on investment, according to the bank. In Frankfurt, we will hear from rival Commerzbank's CEO Bettina Orlopp on Wednesday, who told Squawk Box during the World Economic Forum in Davos in January that a deal with UniCredit is "not sensible" given the German bank's high valuation. watch now VIDEO 6:01 06:01 Commerzbank CEO: Banking M&A only makes sense if it creates value Davos 2026: World Economic Forum Shares in financial stocks across Europe had a rollercoaster week, ending the week in the red. Shock Treatment Next week will also bring a fresh set of numbers from some of the biggest players in the European healthcare space, namely pharma giant AstraZeneca and Philips. The Dutc...
Warm weather in the middle of January and zero income taxes have turned Fort Lauderdale into a top retirement city. South Florida is one of the few places in the U.S. that gives you the opportunity to walk around in shorts on the beach on a fine January morning. However, the city of Fort Lauderdale isn't just attracting snowbirds who need a one or two week break from the cold. It has increasingly ...
Warm weather in the middle of January and zero income taxes have turned Fort Lauderdale into a top retirement city. South Florida is one of the few places in the U.S. that gives you the opportunity to walk around in shorts on the beach on a fine January morning. However, the city of Fort Lauderdale isn't just attracting snowbirds who need a one or two week break from the cold. It has increasingly become a top southern retirement spot. Warm weather throughout the year is a major draw for people who can withstand Florida summers, but that's not the only selling point for retirees. Florida does not have state income taxes Affordability is a key factor retirees consider when deciding which location is right for them, according to the Motley Fool's 2026 Best Places to Retire research. Florida happens to be one of the nine states with zero income taxes. You can save a lot of money when you withdraw from your retirement plans and claim Social Security. However, Florida has a high sales tax, and it could become the highest in the country if the Sunshine State ends property taxes. It's a great trade-off for most retirees who want to relocate to Fort Lauderdale, and even if property taxes remain intact, the lack of income taxes is already a big plus for affordability. No state income taxes can reduce financial stress while making it easier to enjoy the warm weather and get out on the beach. It's a solid foundation for a growing city that has additional perks. It's easy to stay active Fort Lauderdale is warm and sunny for most of the year, making it easier to get out and walk. Warm weather is more important for retirees because the human body becomes less resilient against cold weather as it ages. Muscles tighten up, blood vessels constrict, and bodies lose heat faster as people get older. Fort Lauderdale helps people avoid those issues while giving people several reasons to get outdoors, beyond the beach and scenic trails. The Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Flamingo ...
MF3d/iStock via Getty Images In recent years MicroStrategy ( MSTR ) became a Bitcoin ( BTC-USD ) wrapper in traditional markets. For many investors this stock seemed like a good investment instrument if they believed in Bitcoin growth, you buy MSTR and get Bitcoin on steroids. But this narrative seems to be fading. The latest quarterly earnings (Q4 2025) were in fact a shock to me. Not because the...
MF3d/iStock via Getty Images In recent years MicroStrategy ( MSTR ) became a Bitcoin ( BTC-USD ) wrapper in traditional markets. For many investors this stock seemed like a good investment instrument if they believed in Bitcoin growth, you buy MSTR and get Bitcoin on steroids. But this narrative seems to be fading. The latest quarterly earnings (Q4 2025) were in fact a shock to me. Not because the company’s operations were bad, in fact they were good, but the numbers showed, how MSTR’s financial results are dependent on Bitcoin price swings. Immediately after earnings, I asked myself, why do investors pay a premium for difficult corporate structure, if they can’t just buy Bitcoin themselves? At first glance, MSTR and BTC seem to be the same bet. But looking deeper into the structure, these assets are completely different, with different risk profile and different behavior in critical phases. Earnings Yesterday MicroStrategy announced its Q4 2025 earnings , which I would say were pretty bad. But the majority of those negative numbers were caused by accounting, rather than operational events. The company reported around $12.4 billion in net loss, GAAP EPS was -$42.93 per share, which did not beat analysts expectations at all. However, these results are more connected to Bitcoin price fall during the quarter rather than business problems. The main change was new fair value accounting rules application. According to them, MicroStrategy must revalue its Bitcoin at market price. Bitcoin in Q4 2025 was falling, it fell around 25-26%, so the company naturally was forced to report around $17.5 billion unrealized losses. As all traders like to joke, the losses are on paper - MicroStrategy did not sell any Bitcoin. Operational side, which somehow is secondary for many investors, was stable. Software segment generated $123 million in revenue, a little beating markets expectations. But these operations clearly do not impact valuation, MicroStrategy today is valued almost as Bitc...