Galaxy Digital has approved a major stock buyback of up to $200 million, signaling confidence in its long-term future even after posting significant losses.
Galaxy Digital Holdings Ltd. has authorized a share repurchase program allowing it to buy back up to $200 million of its publicly traded Class A common stock. The announcement came just days after the company reported major financial losses for the fourth quarter and full year of 2025.
Despite this, Galaxy’s leadership remains optimistic. CEO Mike Novogratz emphasized that the company is entering 2026 “from a position of strength” and sees the current stock price as undervaluing the business.
The buyback program is effective for 12 months and will allow Galaxy to purchase shares on both the Nasdaq and the Toronto Stock Exchange, depending on regulatory approvals. If conducted on Nasdaq, repurchases are limited to 5 percent of the company’s outstanding shares at the program’s start.
According to the official announcement, repurchases may occur through:
Galaxy Digital noted that the program is not binding, meaning the company is not obligated to repurchase any set number of shares. The amount and timing of the purchases will depend on business, market, legal, and regulatory conditions.
The announcement follows a tough quarter for Galaxy. The company posted a net loss of $482 million for Q4 2025 and a $241 million loss for the year. Contributing factors included depressed digital asset prices and roughly $160 million in one-time costs.
Still, the buyback news sparked a positive reaction in the market. Galaxy’s stock jumped nearly 17 percent within 24 hours, a notable recovery despite being down around 25 percent over the past month.
Image Credit – Google Finance
Technically, the stock remains under pressure:
This combination points to a potential rebound opportunity while also cautioning investors about ongoing volatility.
In my experience, a buyback of this size often sends a strong signal of management confidence, especially during rough market conditions. While Galaxy is facing real challenges, I found the timing of this move strategic. They are telling the market, “We believe in our future and are willing to put real money behind it.” That speaks volumes.
The fact that Galaxy is not committing to a fixed number of shares gives them financial flexibility, while still giving investors a morale boost. However, with technical indicators still bearish, I’d watch closely for short-term volatility before jumping in.
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