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NASDAQ:YDDL 10 October 2025

Recycling Stock Mania: One & One Green (YDDL) Soars 100% After Nasdaq Debut – Is This Green Tech Gem Real or Hype?

Recycling Stock Mania: One & One Green (YDDL) Soars 100% After Nasdaq Debut – Is This Green Tech Gem Real or Hype?

One & One Green Technologies is a Philippines-headquartered recycling company. It describes itself as “a waste materials and scrap metal recycling company” that processes discarded electronics and industrial scrap into reusable materials globenewswire.com. Through its Philippine units, it “engages in the recycling, production, and trading of scrap metals” globenewswire.com. Crucially, One & One holds a government-issued license to import hazardous waste and can process ~300,000 tons annually globenewswire.com. The raw waste is melted or processed into products – e.g. copper-alloy ingots, aluminum scrap, tin, zinc and iron – that are sold back to manufacturers globenewswire.com simplywall.st. Management stresses sustainability: “By providing lower-cost alternatives for processing recycled materials, we… contribute to environmental sustainability” renaissancecapital.com. Indeed, the firm emphasizes “adaptive recycling solutions” that are “cost-effective & environmentally responsible”onepgti.com. Its web site explicitly commits to a “green future”, offering flexible e‑waste and scrap solutionsonepgti.com. In practice, One & One has developed specialized technology to reduce pollutants and recover metals from emissions globenewswire.com.

Stock Market Today

  • FirstEnergy Outages in Ohio Fall as Heat Eases; Lakewood Blasts Grid Strategy
    July 3, 2026, 7:52 PM EDT. FirstEnergy (NYSE:FE) saw outages in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, drop 53% on July 3, 2026, as the heat wave lost some steam. The number of outages fell from 8,180 around midday to about 3,900 by evening. Even so, Lakewood officials slammed the utility's response during the high heat that pushed up power use and stressed the grid. FirstEnergy had outages for 0.27% of customers, much lower than Cleveland Public Power's 8.18%. Friction is growing over FirstEnergy's $36 billion grid plan and how Ohio regulators are handling reliability rules. The heat wave led to substation and pole failures, with crews logging extra hours to keep the power on after an Extreme Heat Warning.
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