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NASDAQ:PMAX News 13 October 2025 - 3 December 2025

Powell Max Limited (PMAX) Soars After Ownership Shake‑Up – Stock Forecast & Analysis for December 3, 2025

Powell Max Limited (PMAX) Soars After Ownership Shake‑Up – Stock Forecast & Analysis for December 3, 2025

NASDAQ‑listed micro‑cap Powell Max Limited (ticker: PMAX) is back on traders’ radar after a dramatic after‑hours and pre‑market surge triggered by a change in its controlling shareholder. As of the morning of December 3, 2025, the stock is trading in the mid‑$3 range in U.S. pre‑market, up roughly 40–70% from Tuesday’s $2.25–$2.27 close, with huge volume for such a tiny float. ChartExchange+3Investing.com Canada+3Benzinga+3 The move caps a wild first year on the market for Powell Max – a Hong Kong financial communications company that IPO’d in September 2024, has already faced a Nasdaq delisting threat, executed a 1‑for‑8 reverse split,
Powell Max (PMAX) Stock: Hidden Gem or Sinking Ship? Experts Weigh In

Powell Max (PMAX) Stock: Hidden Gem or Sinking Ship? Experts Weigh In

Company Overview Powell Max is a niche player in Hong Kong’s capital markets. Through its subsidiary, it provides end-to-end financial communications and printing services – from typesetting and translation to newspaper placement – for companies listed (or seeking to list) on the HKEX stockanalysis.com marketscreener.com. CEO Tsz Kin Wong emphasizes that PMAX’s role is “vital” in supporting listed companies’ compliance needs globenewswire.com. In essence, PMAX is to Hong Kong what a financial printer and filing agent is to U.S. markets globenewswire.com. To expand its footprint, Powell Max has been pursuing an aggressive acquisition strategy. In early 2025 the company announced

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Blockchain’s New Pitch: Tracking Supply-Chain Emissions for a Price

Blockchain’s New Pitch: Tracking Supply-Chain Emissions for a Price

7 February 2026
Blockchain industry groups are promoting supply-chain emissions tracking and data transparency, not crypto trading, as key business uses. Companies face mounting pressure to map Scope 3 emissions, which are often hard to verify. Past blockchain supply-chain projects, including Maersk’s TradeLens, struggled with adoption when partners failed to participate.
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