logo
US Investment Bank H.C. Wainwright Reiterates Buy Rating on IHC Portfolio Company, Phoenix Group, with AED 3.00 Target

US Investment Bank H.C. Wainwright Reiterates Buy Rating on IHC Portfolio Company, Phoenix Group, with AED 3.00 Target

Business Wire6 hours ago
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Phoenix Group PLC (ADX: PHX), an IHC portfolio company and a global leader in blockchain and digital asset infrastructure, has been featured in a new research report from H.C. Wainwright & Co.
Independent equity analysts at H.C. Wainwright & Co. have assigned Phoenix Group a Buy rating and AED 3.00 price target, recognizing its evolution beyond mining into high-growth AI and HPC infrastructure.
Based on the August 4, 2025, closing price of AED 1.48, the report states an enormous upside potential in excess of 102% for the shares. The positive assessment is underpinned by Phoenix Group's strategic expansion and its forward-looking ambitions in high-growth technology sectors.
The report, titled ' Re-Energized Sites and AI/HPC Feasibility Prime Upside; Reit. Buy,' underscores Phoenix Group's strong position for meaningful growth in both the near and long term. The reaffirmed Buy rating is supported by a shift to higher-margin self-mining, expanding operational capacity, and significant digital asset holdings of BTC and Solana in excess of 150 million USD.
The analysis highlights Phoenix's diversified strategy, which balances efficient digital asset mining with strategic investment in next-generation sectors such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and High-Performance Computing (HPC).
It also notes the company's ability to attract ongoing capital support amid broader industry trends that favour advanced connectivity and compute infrastructure. With new sites expected to come online, Phoenix is well-positioned to meet growing demand for AI workloads and unlock additional revenue streams.
Central to this momentum is Phoenix's established partnership with IHC (IHC: ADX), the Abu Dhabi-based diversified investment firm. As a valued IHC portfolio company, Phoenix leverages shared expertise and resources to scale operations and execute on innovative projects, bolstering its resilience in a dynamic market.
'We are delighted that H.C. Wainwright sees the significant value and enormous potential in our strategy,' said Munaf Ali, CEO and Co-founder of Phoenix Group. 'This report validates our team's hard work to expand our core mining operations efficiently while boldly moving into the AI and HPC space. As an IHC portfolio company, we are committed to driving innovation and delivering superior returns for our shareholders, and this report confirms we are on the right path.'
While the report acknowledges sector-specific risks, including digital asset market volatility, it expresses confidence in Phoenix's strategic trajectory and competitive positioning. Full details of Phoenix Group's Q2 2025 results and the analyst report are available on the company's Investor Relations page.
About Phoenix Group
Phoenix Group PLC, an IHC Portfolio Company, is a multi-billion-dollar global technology leader headquartered in Abu Dhabi, UAE.
As one of the world's top ten Bitcoin miners, it operates over 500 megawatts across the UAE, U.S., Canada, Oman, and Ethiopia, running the biggest mining farm in MENA.
Phoenix Group is the first crypto and blockchain conglomerate in the region to be listed on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX).
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Men are ditching suits for loose pants, pricey tees, and tailored shorts in the return-to-office era
Men are ditching suits for loose pants, pricey tees, and tailored shorts in the return-to-office era

Business Insider

time25 minutes ago

  • Business Insider

Men are ditching suits for loose pants, pricey tees, and tailored shorts in the return-to-office era

Old standards of overly polished suits have faded away. Old photographs of businessmen or episodes of "Mad Men" show what was considered the standard uniform for men to wear to the office: stiff, tailored suits, usually made of wool and tweed. But while the style of these outfits might translate to the modern era, with their defined silhouettes and refined aesthetics, the maintenance — starching, dry cleaning, ironing — might not be compatible with today's time economy, Hanson said. "They look great, they look super sharp," Hanson told Business Insider. "But doing that every day seems insane now." Instead, in the post-pandemic era, refined comfort is the name of the game. As many organizations switched to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic, office style was largely with work-from-home loungewear. Now, as some companies push their employees to return to the office, employees are holding on to this comfort. Rather than a formal trouser, more men are opting to incorporate lighter and stretchy materials into their office wardrobe, like Lululemon's ABC trousers, said Kyle Pretzlaff, a marketing manager and plus-size fashion content creator with nearly 200,000 followers on TikTok, where he shares style advice for men. The trousers, which use sweatpant-like material, have gained popularity among those seeking office-wear comfort. Loosely defined, "smart casual" has become the new office dress code. Forget business casual. A new, looser dress code is on the rise. The "smart casual" uniform can look like a pair of pleated pants, a loose-knit polo, and relaxed, unlined loafers, said Winston Jones, a NYC-based fashion content creator with over 220,000 followers on TikTok. "It's still in the classic men's office wear, but it adds a little bit more to it, adding a little more edge or flare and spice," Jones told Business Insider. For Hanson, smart casual looks like tucking a nice white T-shirt in wide-leg pants and wearing that along with sneakers or comfortable loafers. As for suits, tailoring is king. Suits still occupy an important place in professional wardrobes. The search for comfort in office wear has brought tailoring to the forefront, helping men build a reliable closet of clothes they look and feel great in, Jones said. "Tailoring gives people a sense of comfort and consistency, especially when you have so much freedom that it can kind of deter you from wanting to make any decisions," he said. "You can make that great initial investment in a good suit, and then you can rewear that multiple times just by making a few tweaks here and there every day, so it eliminates decision fatigue." New, looser silhouettes are entering the office space as well. Inspired by WFH sweatpants or pajama pants, wide-leg trousers are coming into style for men. "Looser-fitting pants are a big thing," Hanson said. "Not the ultra baggy [pants] you get from Abercrombie or something, but just the pants that you can move in and that move with you." This trend echoes the rise in wide-legged pants in women's fashion as well, as Gen Z workers entering the workforce move away from the distinctly millennial skinny jean. For Jones, the rise in flared pants for men is just part of the trend of men's fashion following women's fashion. "Whatever the girls are doing, I'm like, 'that's going to be the next cool thing," Jones said. "I think that men are a year or two behind." Once unthinkable, shorts have also entered the conversation. Amid summer temperatures, men are beginning to consider what was once unthinkable: wearing shorts to the office. But the style they're going for is very specific — no 5-inch inseams, please. "I think people are having fun with a tailored short," Pretzlaff said, referencing Doechii's 2025 Met Gala look as a source of inspiration for summer-friendly workwear. Jones added, "If you have the appropriate length and you coordinate them properly with other pieces in your wardrobe, I do see shorts becoming more of a norm in the office." Some are taking inspiration from pop culture. "What's happening in pop culture is usually happening in the office," Hanson said. For example, between fashion icons like Pedro Pascal and Jeremy Allen White's signature outfit on FX's The Bear, crisp white tees have been gaining momentum as the it look of the moment. "They really introduced a lot of men to expensive fit T-shirts, which I'm grateful for, especially in the office place, because I think there is room for a really sleek, nice tee — that probably costs too much money," Pretzlaff said. "I love that tucked into a trouser with a nice shoe and a belt." Some might be losing the tie, but other accessories are on the rise. Part of feeling comfortable at the office is having the confidence of expressing your personal style, Pretzlaff said. As some workplace dress codes loosen, more men are feeling inspired to bring their outside personalities to their office wardrobe through accessories, like scarves, belts, or glasses. Men are looking to "slowly enter the daring space with accessories," Jones said. "Wearing frames in the office and the different colors and funky shapes are going to be much more encouraged because it's a people-facing environment, and it's easy to break the ice with a cool outfit or cool accessories," he said. As more return to the office and Gen Z enters the workforce, fashion experimentation might continue to rise. While conservatism has gained cultural momentum in recent years, men's office fashion won't be returning to three-piece suits anytime soon. "It would be crazy to see a swing like that," Hanson said. "I think everybody felt that way before — they never wanted to be that dressed up and uncomfortable." And even if there's a rise in office style conservatism with people wanting to be more dressed up for the workplace, Jones said, men might continue to adopt accessories that hint at their personal style. "Wanting to get dressed up is not necessarily about impressing other people, but it's about allowing other people to see what your story is by incorporating different ways you dress," Jones said.

Atul and Buckman form JV for water treatment solutions in India and Sri Lanka
Atul and Buckman form JV for water treatment solutions in India and Sri Lanka

Business Upturn

time27 minutes ago

  • Business Upturn

Atul and Buckman form JV for water treatment solutions in India and Sri Lanka

Atul Ltd, one of India's leading chemical companies, has partnered with Buckman Laboratories (Asia) PTE LTD, a subsidiary of US-based Bulab Holdings, Inc., to form a strategic 50:50 joint venture (JV) in the field of advanced water treatment and process optimization. The new company, to be called Atul-Buckman, is set to begin operations by October 2025. The JV will manufacture and market a full range of water treatment chemicals and digital solutions tailored for industries across India and Sri Lanka. The goal is to meet rising domestic demand, reduce reliance on imports, and promote sustainable, high-performance solutions for industrial water use. Atul-Buckman will be headquartered in India and focus on key sectors such as chemicals, textiles, pulp and paper, power, food processing, and municipal utilities. While Buckman brings its globally recognized portfolio of digital tools, chemistries, and technical know-how, Atul adds strong manufacturing capacity, market access, and an extensive distribution network across the region. The JV also plans to offer advanced digital monitoring systems to help customers manage water more efficiently, reduce consumption, enhance operational performance, and ensure environmental compliance. This move supports India's 'Make in India' initiative and national goals for sustainable industrial development and water conservation. Together, Atul and Buckman aim to become a trusted partner for integrated water and environmental management in the region. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at

Wall Street analyst Dan Ives brings his out-of-the-box fashion style to a new clothing line
Wall Street analyst Dan Ives brings his out-of-the-box fashion style to a new clothing line

CNBC

time27 minutes ago

  • CNBC

Wall Street analyst Dan Ives brings his out-of-the-box fashion style to a new clothing line

Dan Ives is bringing a new definition to the term "street wear". The Wedbush Securities global head of technology research on Thursday launched a unisex fashion line with Snow Milk, a Brooklyn-based brand specializing in thrifted, upcycled and new, numbered clothing. The shirts and other items will let followers of Ives — known for his eccentric clothing as well as his bullish view on tech stocks — to mimic his unique sartorial choices. "I dress differently. I go to the beat of a different drum, but it's just like I do in terms of picking stocks," Ives told CNBC ahead of the launch. "The clothing is symbolic of just the way that I attack investing." The line includes a long-sleeve button-down and short-sleeve polo covered in graffiti-inspired designs. One piece has a portrait of Ives on the sleeve, sporting sunglasses and a hat. Items can be purchased online, as well as in pop-up stores in cities including New York and Los Angeles. Ives is based in New York while Wedbush is headquartered in L.A. Ives' collaboration with Snow Milk marks the streetwear brand's first partnership with someone from the world of finance, according to a press release. Ives said it was important to find a brand that brings the same originality and authenticity to clothing as he does to financial research. With Wall Street firms allowing more flexibility in workwear, Ives said this felt like the right time to officially break into fashion. Fans have long asked for him to make clothes or to provide advice on where to shop in hopes of building a similar wardrobe. "It's not just cookie cutter, Brooks Brothers suits," Ives, a frequent guest on CNBC, said of today's Wall Street fashion. Ives said this could be the first of many product drops that ultimately form a clothing line. Down the road, Ives said he'd like to expand into garments like sweatshirts and accessories such as hats. The well-known tech analyst has long said his clothing choices help him make market calls that sometimes seem idiosyncratic. Now, Ives said he hopes the clothing pieces inspire others to similarly make bold decisions in both fashion and investing. "In my decades on CNBC, viewers have seen my fashion evolve along with my view of tech stocks," Ives said. "This is just another step in that journey."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store