Solana Company

Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Solana Company fourth quarter and full year 2025 conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question and answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star 11 on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press star 11 again. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your first speaker today, Serena Jassy of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Operator. Before we begin, I would like to inform you that comments and responses to your questions during today's call reflect management's views as of today, March 30th, 2026 only, and will include forward-looking statements and opinion statements, including predictions, estimates, plans, expectations, and other similar information. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied as a result of certain risks and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties are more fully described in our press release issued earlier today and in the sections entitled Risk Factors in our annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2025, filed with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission or the SEC on March 30th, 2026, and in other subsequent filings with the SEC. Our SEC filings can be found on our website or on the SEC's website. Investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. We disclaim any obligation to update or revise these forward-looking statements. Please note that this conference call will be available for audio replay on our website under the news and events section of our investor relations page. With that, I now like to turn the call over to Solana Company's Executive Chairman, Joseph Chee.

Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to Solana Company's fourth quarter and full year 2025 earnings call. I'm Joseph Chee, the Executive Chairman of Solana Company, and I'm pleased to report on a transformative year for Solana and the shareholders. When we closed our 500-plus million pipe transaction in September 2025, we described it as a new beginning. Looking back over the full year, and particularly over the fourth quarter, I believe we have validated the ambition with tangible results across every dimension of our strategy. Our digital treasury is larger. Our advocacy is broader. Our capital market toolkit is more sophisticated, and we have expanded the business well beyond a passive holding structure into a multifaceted platform with distinct value-adding legs. I'll speak to the strategic picture, and then Cosmo, director at the solar company, will take you through the operational and financial results. As we close out 2025, I want to walk through the three distinct activities that together define the foundation of the Solana company, and how each contributes to our goal of creating long-term shareholder value by growing Solana companies' sole first share and contributing to the growth of Solana ecosystem. The first is capital markets. From ATM programs and other offerings to share buybacks to operating businesses that synergize directly with our sole holdings and the broader Solana ecosystem. The second is asset management. The core accumulation of sold and the disciplined deployment of capital to grow our holdings in a way that's accretive on a per share basis. This includes staking yield, which is the on-chain income we generate by staking substantially all of our sold. This is not passive. It requires a rigorous validator selection, MEF optimization, and continuous rebalancing. and it produces a meaningful and growing revenue stream. Cosmo will speak to the specific APR we achieved in 2025 and year-to-date, 2026, and how that compares to public benchmarks. It also includes intelligent and risk-adjusted deployment into other year opportunities on Solana. We'll talk about our on-chain partnership with Anchorage and Camino on this front later. The third is marketing and partnership. Our role as a designated DAT partner to the Solana Foundation, particularly in Asia Pacific, and the broader institutional outreach that has defined our public presence since launch. This has included publishing educational content on Solana and DATs on our website, participating in prominent podcasts, engaging with local print and online media, and presenting at key ecosystem industry events, including Solana Breakpoint Abu Dhabi, Solana Accelerate, Consensus Hong Kong, Hong Kong FinTech Week, Token 2049, GTAC, Japan FinTech Week, among others. The company has also conducted investor roadshows and partnership meetings with Solana Foundations, with a focus on unpenetrated Asian markets, including mainland China, Japan, Hong Kong, and Singapore. In addition, the company has delivered educational presentations at Web3 and technology executive programs at leading universities and institutions, and made regular appearances on mainstream financial media outlets, including CNBC and Bloomberg. We are also very active in engaging the bankers and research analysts of investment banks and brokers to promote coverage on Solana and Solana Company. The company also intends to establish a strategic partnership with major financial institutions across key markets, which may adopt Solana as their underlying blockchain to support payment and tokenization initiatives. In February, we announced a landmark collaboration with Anchorage Digital and Camino, making HSDC the first digital asset treasury to enable borrowing against natively-staked sole held in qualified custody. This is the first of its kind tri-party custody model to access on-chain protocols on Solana. Under the structure, Anchorage Digital acts as a collateral manager for our natively-staked soul, allowing us to earn staking rewards while simultaneously unlocking borrowing power on Camino, all while our assets remain in a segregated account at Anchorage Digital Bank, never leaving custody. Anchorage Digital's Atlas collateral management system provides 24-7 automated oversight of loan-to-value ratios, orchestrate margin and collateral movements, and execute rules-based liquidations when required, giving us institutional-grade risk and compliance control alongside direct on-chain participation. Also in February, we announced the Pacific Backbone, a strategic roadmap to invest in a new low-latency cluster across the Asia-Pacific region beginning with notes connecting Seoul, Tokyo, Singapore, and Hong Kong. This infrastructure build-up is designed to drive staking and validation, support ecosystem development in the region, and diversify our revenue streams. Asia Pacific represents the majority of the world's crypto users and a substantial share of global cross-border payments and trading activities. Yet, it remains significantly underserved by the Solana existing network infrastructure. The Pacific backbone is our commitment to closing that gap. We plan to begin activating nodes immediately, optimize performance, and adopt new technologies in the second half of 2026, and launch liquidity-related products and services within the next 12 to 18 months. The build-up is designed to serve market makers, high-frequency traders, exchanges, and traditional finance partners and is expected to include DeFi, liquid staking, AMM, RPC, and execution services for institutional partners in the region. With that, I'll turn it over to Cosmo to elaborate on our treasury management and capital markets results and some of the key financials. Cosmo?

Thank you, Joe. Hello, everyone. I'm Cosmo Jiang, Director of Solana Company and General Partner at Pantera Capital. Pantera has been the asset manager for Solana Company's digital asset treasury since the close of the pipe transaction in September 2025, and I am proud to report on a relatively strong first six months of operation. As I noted last quarter, we believe the genesis phase of the digital asset treasury market is over. The white space that we identified earlier in 2025 has been substantially filled. We're now squarely in the execution and consolidation phase, and I believe the fourth quarter validated that thesis. We've seen meaningful differentiation among DATs with stronger operators or those with institutional sponsorship, transparent reporting, and disciplined capital management starting to separate from the others. We believe Solana Company is among that leading group, and the results we are reporting today we believe reflect that. Let me begin with staking, as it's one of the most important and differentiated aspects of our business. As of December 31st, 2025, Solana Company had staked substantially all of its sole holdings. For the fourth quarter of 2025, our internal calculations reflect an average net staking yield of 6.8%. This compares to the system-wide average of 6.2% using public benchmarking data from research provider BlockWorks over the same time period. representing outperformance of nearly 60 basis points. Year-to-date in 2026, our internal calculations show our staking yield has been 7.0% APY compared to the system-wide average of 6.0%, continuing that same pattern of disciplined outperformance. This staking yield is generated through careful validator selection, active MEV capture, and continuous rebalancing. the same institutional approach that Pantera applies across its broader digital asset portfolio. Taking rewards are automatically restaked to compound returns, and the result is consistent daily on-chain revenue that can fund the operations of the business and grow the company's soul per share. As Joe mentioned, we have recently expanded our yield generation options through an announced collaboration with Anchorage Digital and Camino, which provides institutional-grade infrastructure for both custody and on-chain borrowing. We're in the early stages of executing against this opportunity and believe it could have the potential to drive an additional 100 to 200 basis points of yield across our asset base. Turning to capital markets. Different market environments and valuation paradigms provide different opportunities. And regardless, we plan to always pursue actions that are accretive on a per share basis. Since the launch of our digital asset treasury, we've been able to grow sold per share through both share issuance as well as share buybacks. Early in the fourth quarter, when our stock traded well above 1.0 times MNAV, our ATM program was a useful tool for discipline issuance. We raised over 29 million through the ATM program with proceeds deployed primarily into sold purchases. When the broader digital assets markets pulled back, we also saw our valuation multiple compressed to below 1.0 times MNAV, at which point share repurchases became an accretive option. We have now executed over $3 million in share repurchases year-to-date under our buyback program adopted this past November, funded primarily by the sale of Solana at prices that were accretive to MNAV per share. We believe the ability to operate on both sides of the capital structure, which means issuing when trading at a premium and buying back when trading at a discount, is what makes the ATM and buyback program together such a powerful toolkit to create shareholder value in almost any market environment for this business model. Looking ahead to 2026, we continue to evaluate the full spectrum of capital formation alternatives, including convertible debt, warrant link structures, and strategic M&A. We're often in exploratory conversations with many different investors, ranging from retail brokerages, to family offices, to strategic corporates, to institutional hedge funds and long-only funds, and we do welcome any shareholder feedback and referrals. Next, our treasury. As of December 31st, 2025, Solana Company held 2.36 million SOL tokens and $7 million of cash and stablecoins. The company's diluted share count, including common shares and in the money warrants, was 84.1 million shares. As of March 27th, 2025, Solana Company held 2.33 million SOL tokens. The company's diluted share count, including common shares and in-the-money warrants, was 82.6 million shares. That means that in the six months from the beginning of embarking on our digital asset treasury strategy on September 18th, we have actually increased our sole per share by 14%. This is measured using the value of the capital raised divided by the price of sole and the diluted share count at transaction close compared to the March 27th figures just mentioned. We are proud of that meaningful per share accretion from our active management. I will now turn the call over to Jeff Matheson for the financial results.

Thank you, Cosmo. Our financial results reflect our full fourth quarter of DAT operations, and the full year ended December 31st, 2025. Our fourth quarter revenue of $5.2 million included staking revenue of $5.1 million, comprising the majority of the increase from the prior year period. For the full year 2025, total revenue was $6 million, including $5.5 million of staking revenue, compared to $0.5 million for the full year 2024. For the fourth quarter, cost of revenue was $0.2 million in line with the prior year period. Selling general and administrative expenses for the fourth quarter of 2025 were $13 million compared to $2.2 million reported in the fourth quarter of 2024, due primarily to increased non-cash compensation costs, salaries and wages, digital asset management and custodian fees, as well as legal and professional fees in conjunction with the addition of the company's VAT strategy. Research and development expenses were $0.9 million in line with the prior year period. Total operating expenses for the fourth quarter of 2025 were $206.1 million compared to $3.1 million in the fourth quarter of 2024. Operating expenses included non-cash charges of $178.3 million of unrealized loss on digital intangible assets and digital assets receivable, $12.1 million for realized loss on digital intangible assets, and $2.1 million for unrealized loss on digital assets on investment due to the decline in the value of SOLE. The resulting loss from operations for the fourth quarter of 2025 was $201.1 million compared to a loss of $3.1 million in the prior year period. Current year non-operating income for the fourth quarter was $526.6 million and included a $526.3 million gain from the change in fair value of derivative liability related to the stapled warrants from the September pipe transaction compared to non-operating loss of $0.8 million in the prior year period comprised mostly of foreign exchange loss. We reported net income for the fourth quarter of 2025 of $325.6 million, or earnings of $4.25 per basic and diluted common share, based on weighted average shares outstanding of $76.6 million. We had a net loss of $3.9 million in the prior year period, or a loss of $793.01 per basic and diluted share. For the full year 2025, we reported a net loss of $40.9 million, or a loss of $1.85 per basic and diluted common share, based on weighted average shares of 22.0 million, compared to a net loss of $11.7 million or a loss of $3,282.26 per basic and diluted common share for the full year of 2024. At December 31, 2025, we had $7.3 million in cash and approximately $293.7 million of digital assets comprised of $217.7 million in digital intangible assets, $70.4 million in digital assets receivable, and $5.6 million in digital assets fund investment. The combined total, approximately $301 million. Total assets were $303.9 million, and total shareholders' equity was $300.9 million a year end. With that, operator, let's now open the call up for questions.

Certainly. As a reminder, to ask a question, please press star 1-1 on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press star 1-1 again. Please stand by while we compile our Q&A roster. Our first question will be coming from Fedor Shavalin of B Reilly. Your line is open, Fedor.

Thank you very much, operator. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for the update. I do have a couple of questions. First one is on ATM and buybacks. So beyond these two tools and the stake and yield compounding organically, what incremental capital rising structures are you actively evaluating? This may be specifically sole collateralized term lending beyond the Camino facility or maybe structured equity products on the table. And how do you think about the accretion math or for each relative to the tuition cost of the ATM at current levels. Thank you.

Roswell, those are the questions for you.

Yeah. Thanks, Manohar, for the question. So, you know, we're thinking pretty broadly about what the capital markets opportunities are to us. We're trying to optimize for the lowest cost of capital that we can get. Clearly, when our stock is trading below one times that, we think share buybacks are a pretty powerful tool to accrete value per share for our shareholders. And we have an outstanding share buyback program that will continue to pursue. At the same time, there are interesting ways where we can raise additional capital in a prudent way, as so long as it is accretive to our shareholders. You know, some of the options that are out there that we've seen some of our competitors do include things like comparable debt with high strike warrants or high strike, with a high strike or high strike warrants, you know, structured equity notes with where the common is being sold above NAV, potentially with additional kickers above NAV, as well as the preferred equity options. You know, we're evaluating all these. It really comes down to where we think we can set the best terms and where the market is. It does seem like that there is appetite to do things, but you guys will know when we actually do execute. We are going to be focused on to the extent that we are, you know, selling our volatility via warrants, that we are selling volatility at a price that makes sense. And we do think there's a, you know, a reasonable world where we can continue to sell our volatility and do so via either convertible debt or equity, or equity, structured equity.

Thank you very much for the call. That's helpful. And my second one, Cosmo, probably for you again. In the press release, your quote references pursuing highly selective strategic capital market transactions to advance a company's objectives. Can you help me understand what highly selective actually means in practice? And so the company has already launched the Camino Encourage Borrowing Structure and the new, recently announced Pacific Backbone Structure Initiative. So does strategic capital market transactions refer to new instruments like tokenized equity through super states opening bail, Solana-denominated convertible structures, or potentially mergers with complementary DAT vehicles, and given that Solana Company's fully diluted share count moved a little bit by late March through warrant exercises and buyback, what is the internal hurdle rate for Solana per share accretion test transaction must clear before you would proceed in current environment? Thank you very much.

Padur, it's Joseph Chee here. Maybe I'll start with one point and then I think you have kind of like multiple questions in one question. I guess when we talk about highly selective strategy, it is, like Cosmo said, it's important that we raise capital at the right level so that we are secretive for our shareholders. But at the same time, one important consideration that we bear in mind also to bring in high-quality, strategic investors. Normally, the name on our share register would mean something to the market, would actually promote the credibility or reputation of the firm. Also, I think some of the strategic investors may work with us on some other strategic business build-out or opportunities. or they might be someone that is very close to the Solana ecosystem. I think part of this statement here, when you say highly selective strategic capital market transaction, it also means optimizing the shareholder register and bringing some of the good investors onto register to help us grow and also to get them onto the Solana ecosystem when they build out their businesses on the blockchain, right? And then I guess for the rest of the question that talks about hurdle rates and things like that, I'll leave that to Cosmo.

Thanks, Joe. Yeah, but again, great question. I would say and, you know, I apologize, I apologize for this. It is dependent on what the market will give us. You know, there's our controllables that we can control and then there's the uncontrollables that are out of our hands. From a control perspective, I hope you can trust me when I say that we are aggressively looking at anything under the sun that is reasonable. Now, all the options are out there. We're talking to existing investors that have been with us for a long time. We're talking to new investors who are looking at that, who have been looking at that for a long time, or even new investors that have not looked at that but are looking for Solana exposure in an alpha-generative way. And so, we're talking to all these folks about what kinds of things make the most sense for them. There is a little bit of a, you know, when you talk about accretion, different structures can be accretive on different time horizons as well, right? Something that may be, there are some transaction structures where it maybe looks a little less accretive near-term, but it's actually very accretive long-term, especially when you think about the strategic benefits it might bring to us, some of which Joseph Chi just mentioned. I think the other color I would give you is that we are active repurchase of our stock and I'd say that continues to be an interesting avenue. If someone were to do the math, they would be able to get to probably something like double digit type accretion that we're targeting. That said, there's always opportunity to do things for less than that, with less accretion than that. You know, I am very proud to say that we are managing both the asset side of the balance sheet as well as the liability side of the balance sheet. You know, the asset side between buying things well, finding opportunities to acquire Solana in interesting ways beyond just buying a spot Solana, and the liability side, all the capital markets transactions we've been talking about. And in aggregate, in the six months since we've started doing this, you know, we're pretty – it's pretty – I would say it's pretty compelling that we've been able to grow Solana per share by 14%, all right, over six months. Now, I'm definitely not saying that that is what we will do going forward or necessarily that the market will present opportunities for us to do that. But, you know, at least like inception to date of this strategy, we're pretty happy about those results.

Okay. That's clear. Thank you very much. Thank you very much for the call and continue. Best of luck.

And our next question will be coming from the line of Matthew Galenko of Maxim Group. Your line is open, Matthew.

Hey. Appreciate you taking my questions. You touched on the, I guess, the DAS space entering consolidation phase. I was hoping maybe you could go a little bit deeper into how you see that playing out and, you know, over what timeframe we might see consolidation, particularly in the solar DAS.

Thank you. Thank you, Matthew. It looks like you have, you know, I guess your question is actually for Cosmo as well.

Yeah, it's a great question. Look, I would say, you know, I wear a few hats. One is certainly as a director of HSCT and the other is, you know, as an investor at Pantera Capital where we've invested in many of these DATs. And I think you'll realize that a lot of these DATs were formed, you know, not so long ago, right? I'm realizing that now it's almost exactly the one-year anniversary of when I decided to kick off investing in these digital asset treasuries, which really kicked off the boom in the debt space almost exactly a year ago, today. And so, you know, a lot of these companies and management teams have only been at it for at most a year, which was an early one, or more likely, you know, three to six months. And so, as you would expect, many of these people who came in with the right intentions still believe they have the right to win. And so, it's going to take some time for some management teams to realize they either are not going to make it or they need to throw in the towel. And so, that takes some time for people to come to that realization. And so, that's one thing to think about. The other is, you know, strategically, you have to be a good fit, and culturally, you have to be a good fit. It takes two to tango, ultimately, with consolidation. To date, we've only seen one instance of DAT consolidation in the Bitcoin space. We haven't seen anything else. But I think it's the easiest way to consolidate, certainly Solana DAT to Solana DAT. But it is possible that we see acquisition opportunities of other assets. And certainly of other assets, that could be a freedom even if they're required by Solana debt. And so we're considering things pretty widely, but it does take two to tango. It does take a management team that's willing to realize that the right path forward is consolidation. And then just as importantly, there is the concept of, you know, whether it's accretive enough. And, you know, while the math is kind of tricky, while everyone trades below one times nav, there are ways to structure it. And we don't want to give away all the capital market special stocks that we're working on. But there are interesting things that we can do. And so we're working through that. And hopefully there's something to do eventually. But unfortunately, nothing to report today.

Great. That's super helpful. Appreciate it. I look forward to seeing where that goes. My follow-up question is just on, I guess, a cleanup on the model. Your SG&A was about $13 million in the fourth quarter. I'm just curious if that's a good number to use as the run rate, you know, on a gap basis in 2026, or is that a little bit inflated for kind of the early stages of, you know, operating through the DAD launch thing?

Again, thank you for the questions. I think it's probably a question that our CFO, Jeff, should answer.

Okay. All right. We talked about was the non-cash compensation expense that came in during the quarter, and then also, You know, we had higher run rate for legal and professional fees as we were setting up this new business for us. So as we get moving forward, some of that should come out of our future costs. And obviously, it's going to somewhat fluctuate as, you know, we do, you know, some of the business. But I would say for the most part, fourth quarter was higher than what you'd see to expect.

Thank you. And our next question will be coming from the line of Bill Papanastasio of Chardon Capital Markets. Your line is open.

Good evening, gentlemen. Thank you for taking my questions. For the first one, I apologize if I missed this, but just clarification. Is the Anchorage Collaboration active today, and are you able to share, how that's going in the early days and what kind of institutions you're seeing the most demand from using this product or which ones you plan on targeting first, thanks.

No worries, Bill. It didn't mean anything. Cosmo?

Bill, thanks for dialing in. So the Anchorage partnership is still, we're still working out the kinks. You know, we're pretty excited to deploy, but we want to do so in a risk-managed way and in a way that, in a risk-managed way that makes sense. We anticipate that being relatively soon, but it has not yet taken off. I would say that, you know, some of the most interesting opportunities that exist on Camino today relate to some of their private credit yields, or rather, sorry, relate to their housing-backed financing opportunities, such as Prime, which yields in the 7% plus range, or some of the other stablecoin yields, which are in the 6% plus range. We believe we're able to borrow closer to 3 or 4% to be able to pursue those opportunities, and so that is a really interesting spread. Now, we want to do so, again, in a risk-managed and controlled way, but we do think that that is available to us, and we feel pretty good about the capacity of those opportunities. We do think that as the first ones to really do this, we anticipate that other people will want to follow and will likely follow in our footsteps. And we certainly welcome that for the growth of the Solana ecosystem. We're doing this as much for growing our actual yield that we can generate at Solana, as well as to make sure that the underlying Solana token, which we believe in and are invested in, also increases in value as we participate in the ecosystem and encourage others to participate. Right now, we haven't seen a lot of other institutions start to deploy yet in Solana DeFi. I think a big piece of that is the regulatory clarity. People are looking for market structure legislation to pass in order to come into DeFi in a much bigger way. But when we do, we believe the on-chain yields available to us on Solano could actually increase in addition to capacity increasing. And so, we're pretty, we are excited about that opportunity in the medium-term horizon.

Great. Appreciate that color. And then, one last question, if I may, kind of just a high-level one on the Solano ecosystem. you know, taking a step back and looking at the, at the landscape, obviously there's a lot of excitement with tokenization of real world assets and bringing trad fight markets on chain. Uh, perhaps you can just provide your view on where Solana sits in all of this and, and, uh, you know, how, how you see competing with the other networks that are, that are going after, um, similar markets.

Constable, do you want to go first? I'll, I'll, yeah, I can do.

Yep. Um, Look, Bill, thank you so much for asking that. I mean, as much as an investment in Solana Company is about investing in our management team's ability to execute against this plan and grow Solana for sure in an effective way, the most important piece of that function is certainly Solana itself, the soul itself and its value growth. This really comes back to why we are so excited about pursuing a Solana-based digital asset treasury. And because one of the areas that we're seeing really find product market fit right now across blockchain technology is this concept of real-world assets, tokenization, and everything that you can do with that when you put it into DeFi. Solana is very well positioned because Solana's speed, low fees, broad retail and institutional distribution make it one of the most compelling networks for RWA tokenization. Solana is the number three blockchain for RWAs with $1.7 billion on-chain and the number two network for tokenized stocks with over $260 million of value locked. According to BlockWorks research, Solana has facilitated almost 98% of tokenized equity spot volume by blockchain, showing that Solana is actually, you know, while it may be the second or third place for a number of assets, it's actually the chain where assets actually move and are traded. The top three contributors to Solana's RWA and CBL are BlackRock products, their tokenized treasuries, Prime, which is issued by Figure Markets and has to back credit, and Ando's U.S. treasuries. There's a growing roster of institutional partnerships already live on the network from Apollo Global and their tokenized private credit fund to Janice Hederson and their two tokenized funds on Solana or VanEck's treasury fund or Franklin Templeton's money market fund. And so, we really look forward to seeing the continued traction from these ASCO issuers as well as new issuers and new products as the RWA tokenization market matures.

Thanks, Cosmo. And Bill, I guess just to add on to that, right, I think I've been asked that question many times when we get various functions and dinners and seminars, right? Like, all of the RWA that you get onto the chain, where is the equity coming from? That's the biggest question mark for most people around the world. Let's say you have another $10 trillion of asset coming on the chain, who's buying it? We think that a lot of this liquidity that we're buying, this on-chain asset, so the accumulation of stable coins and crypto-based payments, mainly from cross-border payments. And a lot of that probably has to do with trade over time. We did, I mean, in various functions, we did talk about this. I think, as you could see, that last year, under the broad numbers, the stable coins payment has already hit something like over $30 trillion. And a lot of this, I think, over time, they will stay in the form of crypto instead of turning back to fiat. And if you think about, you know, Solana, especially if you think about the export and cross-border trade, A big part of it has to do with Asia, China being one of them. The market is very export-led. And as you know, for all these cross-border trading companies, manufacturing companies, speed and certainty, lowering the FX risk is important, but cost is also very important. And then you can see all that sort of point towards Solana. That's why we're also spending quite a bit of work in different parts of Asia, especially there are a lot of import-export trade and a lot of cross-border payments. We believe that Solana probably will be one of the main blockchains, if not the blockchain, to use for a lot of these cross-border payments. Great. Thank you for all the callers.

And I would now like to turn the call back to Joseph Chee for closing remarks.

Thank you. Thank you all for joining Solar Company's fourth quarter of the year 2025 operating results update. And thanks for all the good questions. We are pleased by the progress we have made this year and look forward to sharing further updates next quarter. Operator, and I guess it's time to close up the call. Thank you.

This concludes today's program. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.