A fund company active in the Bitcoin sector has recently encountered regulatory difficulties. The company's stock price fell below the Nasdaq's minimum buy-in price standard of $1, after which it received a formal compliance notice from the exchange. According to the notice, the company must re-adhere to Nasdaq's listing standards by the end of June 2026, or it will face severe consequences of being forced into delisting.

This event reflects that even in an era where cryptocurrency and blockchain businesses are receiving increasing mainstream attention, the compliance requirements of traditional capital markets remain a hurdle that cannot be bypassed. Keeping the stock price above the minimum price limit sounds simple, but it is not easy—especially in the current market with high volatility. For such businesses, the next 18 months will be a critical period. Whether they can stabilize their stock price through restructuring, financing, or other strategic adjustments will determine whether they can continue to trade on Nasdaq. Such events also remind investors that while chasing opportunities in emerging sectors, the fundamentals and compliance status of listed companies also need to be closely monitored.