MIRA Pharmaceuticals appoints new CFO

The latest House tax bill is delivering a harsh blow to rooftop solar, not just by phasing out renewable energy credits as anticipated, but by adding stricter rules and earlier rollback deadlines. Industry advocates are calling it a major setback for homeowners and small-scale solar projects.

Editor’s Note: If you’ve been thinking about installing solar panels, this could make it a lot less affordable—or even viable—depending on where you live. The bill’s tighter restrictions signal a shift away from supporting small-scale renewable energy, which could slow down the broader push for cleaner power. For solar companies and environmentally conscious homeowners, it’s a tough pill to swallow.

Match Group CEO Spencer Rascoff is taking direct control of Tinder after the dating app's current CEO announced her resignation. Tinder, which has been facing challenges lately, will now have its parent company's top executive at the helm—a clear sign Match Group is treating this as a high-stakes turnaround situation.

Editor’s Note: Tinder isn't just any app—it's a cornerstone of Match Group's business, so struggles there ripple through the whole company. Rascoff stepping in personally suggests things might be worse than they’ve let on, or at least that Match isn’t willing to wait around for a fix. For users, it could mean big changes ahead, whether in the app’s features, monetization, or even its culture. Investors and competitors will be watching closely.

AMRK’s stock just hit its lowest point in a year, dropping to $19.75, as broader market turbulence takes a toll. Investors are watching closely to see if this is a temporary dip or a sign of deeper challenges for the company.

Editor’s Note: When a stock hits a 52-week low, it’s often a red flag for shareholders—it could mean weakening confidence, shifting industry trends, or broader economic pressures. For anyone holding AMRK shares or eyeing the market, this slump is worth paying attention to, especially if it hints at bigger shifts ahead.

Investment firm Jefferies is warning that mortgage lenders could face significant risks if government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are privatized. The concern is that without government backing, lenders might struggle with funding and face higher costs, which could ripple through the housing market.

Editor’s Note: If Fannie and Freddie go private, it’s not just Wall Street that’ll feel the shake-up—homebuyers and lenders could see higher mortgage rates or tighter lending standards. This matters because the housing market is already on shaky ground with high rates and low inventory; throwing privatization into the mix could make things even messier.

Hyliion, the electric truck powertrain company, just hit its lowest stock price in a year—$1.16—as it struggles with broader market headwinds and investor skepticism. That’s a steep drop for a company that went public with big promises about revolutionizing freight transport. Right now, the market seems unconvinced they’ll deliver.

Editor’s Note: Hyliion’s slump isn’t just about one company—it’s a sign of how tough things are for EV startups trying to turn hype into real profits. Investors are getting impatient, and if Hyliion can’t turn things around soon, it could face even bigger challenges, like delisting or funding droughts. For anyone watching the clean energy transition, this is a reality check.