Bitcoin miner Sphere 3D is seeking up to $10.3 million in working-capital funding through an at-the-market (ATM) program that could add as many as 4,382,978 common shares, equal to 50.9% of its current basic float. The plan follows a July 31 prospectus supplement that assumes a $2.35 share price and estimates about $9.9 million in net proceeds. The company also maintains a policy that allows it to sell mined Bitcoin to support working capital or growth. While the move does not involve a crypto-asset issuance or a regulatory change, the financing and liquidity posture could heighten investor focus on miners’ balance-sheet stress and potential selling pressure.

Boss Energy (ASX: BOE) reported a quarterly operating update, with Alta Mesa producing 362klb of uranium in 4Q FY2024, up 79% quarter on quarter, meeting its full-year production guidance. However, Alta Mesa’s output was just 45klb on a 100% basis, about 78% below market consensus, as permitting delays held back the start-up of new wellfields. The stock was kept at an ACCUMULATE rating, while the target price was cut to A$1.40 from A$1.55.

Ferronoux said it has revised its land acquisition deal with the Okada Group in Manila, cutting the plan from three parcels worth ₱4.3 billion to a single parcel valued at ₱1.5 billion. Payment will be made through the issuance of at least 356 million new common shares priced at about ₱4.26 each, subject to shareholder approval at a meeting set for August 25, 2026. The company expects full implementation of the transaction by the first quarter of 2027. The change reflects a sharp pullback in development pacing and capital allocation, adding fundamental pressure to Philippine property-development equities.

Alibaba on Monday released Qwen3.8-Max, its largest and most powerful AI model to date, with 2.4 trillion total parameters. The model supports a context window of up to 1 million tokens and uses a sparse MoE design that activates 95 billion parameters per inference. After the announcement, Alibaba shares rose 4.5% in U.S. premarket trading and 7% in Hong Kong.

Palantir, On Semiconductor and Snap reported 2024 second-quarter results that topped key expectations. Palantir’s U.S. commercial revenue rose nearly 150% year over year, sending the stock up 10% after hours. On Semi posted adjusted EPS of 74 cents on revenue of $1.6 billion, and Snap reported $1.6 billion in revenue versus a $1.54 billion estimate. Whirlpool fell 3% after posting a larger-than-expected Q2 loss.

TKO Group Holdings reported fiscal 2026 second-quarter revenue of $1.547 billion, up 18%, with net income of $303.9 million and adjusted EBITDA of $649.9 million. The company raised its full-year 2026 targets for both revenue and adjusted EBITDA. It also said it has returned more than $1.3 billion of capital to equity holders year-to-date through share repurchases, dividends and related distributions.

Snap said it has 971 million monthly active users, up 4.2% year over year. Revenue rose 19% from a year earlier. The company is preparing to launch $2,195 augmented-reality glasses at an event on Sept. 16. The update points to continued growth in Snap’s user base and monetization.

Voyager Technologies reported FY2026 second-quarter revenue of $52.75 million, beating estimates of $48.23 million and rising 51% from the first quarter. The company posted an adjusted loss of 70 cents per share, narrower than the 91 cents per share loss expected. Voyager said quarterly bookings reached a record $113 million, with total backlog at a record $335.5 million, and it ended the quarter with approximately $373.44 million in cash and cash equivalents, according to Benzinga Pro. The company raised its FY2026 revenue outlook to $275 million to $305 million.