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Crypto News

ICE takes a stake in Trade.xyz to push perpetual futures into U.S.-regulated venues

October 29, 2026

Binance's $6.3 Billion Breach Linked to Suspected North Korean Unit, With AI Likely in the Mix

• October 30, 2026

Binance Says Security Breach Hit $6.3 Billion of Client Assets

• October 30, 2026

Fairshake lines up general-election push, aims to support 32 House incumbents

October 5, 2026

Strategy Inc. back in the black as Bitcoin rally lifts results

October 5, 2026

OKX and ICE move to bring tokenized NYSE stocks to crypto traders

October 4, 2026

Bitcoin pops above $87,000 as three-week rebound rolls into October

October 2, 2026

Hester Peirce heads to academia after eight years shaping crypto policy at the SEC

October 2, 2026

Robinhood's Stock Tokens are pulling memes into stock-like trades

October 2, 2026

Absa becomes Africa's first bank to offer digital-asset custody

October 2, 2026

Blogs

What Is a Call Option? A Simple Guide With Examples

By Nate Gregory

A call option is a contract that gives you the right, but not the obligation, to buy a stock at a set price (the strike) by a set date (the expiration).
The buyer pays a fee called the premium. If the stock is at or below the strike at expiration, the option expires worthless and the buyer loses the whole premium.
All else equal, a call's time value falls as expiration approaches. Its market price can still rise or fall as the stock price and other factors change.

EBITDA Formula: How to Calculate It Step by Step

By Cierra Seay

EBITDA stands for Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization, a measure of a company's core profit.
The formula adds those four items back to net income to show what the underlying business earns.
Investors use EBITDA to compare companies and to judge how many times earnings a stock is selling for.

What Is a Stock Option? A Plain-English Guide

By Nate Gregory

A stock option is a contract giving you the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a stock at a set price by a set date.
There are two types: calls (the right to buy) and puts (the right to sell).
Options are powerful but risky, so they suit investors who already have the basics down.

Put Option: What It Is and How It Works

By Kalbir Talwar

A put option gives you the right to sell a stock at a set price by a set date.
Investors use puts to bet a stock will fall, or as insurance to protect shares they own.
The most you can lose buying a put is the premium you paid, which makes it a defined-risk tool.

Operating Margin: What It Is and How to Calculate It

By Jackson Moreland

Operating margin shows how much profit a company keeps from its core business after paying its running costs.
The formula is operating income divided by revenue, shown as a percent.
A strong, steady operating margin signals a well-run business that controls its costs.

Enterprise Value: What It Is and How to Calculate It

By Cierra Seay

Enterprise value is the full price of buying an entire company, including its debt and minus its cash.
The formula is market cap plus total debt minus cash.
It gives a truer picture of a company's size than market cap alone, which is why it's used in serious valuation.

Free Cash Flow: What It Is and Why It Matters

By Milena Thomas

Free cash flow is the real cash a business has left after paying its operating costs and investing in itself.
It's the money available for dividends, buybacks, paying down debt, or buying other businesses.
It's harder to fake than reported profit, which is why serious investors watch it closely.

What Is Working Capital? A Simple Guide for Investors

By Kalbir Talwar

Working capital is the cash a business has to run day to day: its short-term assets minus its short-term bills.
The formula is current assets minus current liabilities.
It shows whether a company can cover what it owes soon, which is a basic health check before you invest.

Covered Call: How This Income Strategy Actually Works

By Nate Gregory

A covered call lets you earn extra income from shares you already own by selling someone the right to buy them at a higher price.
You collect cash up front, called the premium, no matter what happens next.
The tradeoff is a cap on your upside, so it fits calmer, income-focused investors more than high-growth bets.

Gross Margin: What It Is and How to Calculate It

By Andre Savage

Gross margin shows how much money a company keeps from each sale after paying to make the product.
The formula is simple: revenue minus the cost of goods sold, shown as a percent of revenue.
A high, steady gross margin often signals a strong business with pricing power.

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