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NASDAQ:PSNY 19 August 2025 - 25 November 2025

Polestar (PSNYW) today: reverse stock split plan, wider Q3 loss, 9‑month revenue +49% — what it means for warrant holders (Nov 12, 2025)

Polestar (PSNYW) today: reverse stock split plan, wider Q3 loss, 9‑month revenue +49% — what it means for warrant holders (Nov 12, 2025)

Polestar Automotive will execute a reverse stock split after its shares stayed below Nasdaq’s $1 minimum. Q3 revenue rose 36% to $748 million, but net loss widened to $365 million on higher costs and weaker used EV values. Shares dropped up to 17% intraday after the update. The company has until April 29, 2026, to regain compliance with Nasdaq’s listing rule.
12 November 2025
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Polestar Stock Skyrockets on Strong EV Sales and New Tech – What’s Next?

Polestar Stock Skyrockets on Strong EV Sales and New Tech – What’s Next?

Polestar reported Q3 2025 retail EV sales of 14,192, up 13% year-over-year, pushing year-to-date sales to 44,482. Shares (PSNY) traded near $0.94 on Oct. 16, up about 3% for the week, while warrants (PSNYW) surged 76% intraday on heavy volume. Analysts remain cautious, with a consensus “Reduce” rating and a $1.25 price target. The company launched new tech and confirmed future models amid strong global EV demand.
16 October 2025
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Shocking Breaches, Bold Bets & Gadget Breakthroughs: Global Tech Roundup (Aug 18-19, 2025)

Shocking Breaches, Bold Bets & Gadget Breakthroughs: Global Tech Roundup (Aug 18-19, 2025)

SoftBank invested $2 billion in Intel on August 18, becoming a top investor without a board seat. Shein is weighing a headquarters move to China to aid a Hong Kong IPO, Bloomberg reported. U.S. DOE projects data centers could use 12% of U.S. power by 2028. Redmi 15 5G launches August 19 in India with a 7,000 mAh battery.
19 August 2025
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Stock Market Today

  • Asia Markets Fall as Iran Conflict Drives Global Risk-Off; Energy Prices Surge
    March 19, 2026, 9:39 PM EDT. Asian markets edged lower following Wall Street losses amid escalating tensions in the Middle East sparked by Iran's attacks on key energy infrastructure. Tehran's strike on Qatar's largest gas plant slashed LNG export capacity by 17% for years, pushing energy prices higher. U.S. natural gas and Brent crude rose over 1%, with gasoline nearing a four-year peak, underscoring supply concerns. Metals saw volatile moves, gold and silver dropping before recovering. Despite market jitters, U.S. President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu signaled restraint, dampening fears of prolonged conflict. A coalition of U.S.-aligned nations pledged to protect key shipping routes, including the Strait of Hormuz. Asian markets showed mixed reactions, with South Korea's Kospi rising, while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 and Hong Kong futures declined. Wall Street indexes closed down modestly after the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady.
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