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Gemini shares rose over 25% pre-market after securing $100 million in funding, but still posted a net loss of $109 million in Q1
Gemini, the crypto exchange founded by the Winklevoss twins, saw its stock price surge over 25% in pre-market trading after releasing its Q1 2026 financial results. The report showed the company's quarterly revenue increased 42% year-over-year to $50.3 million, while its net loss narrowed 27% year-over-year to $109 million. However, this still exceeded the market's expected loss per share of $0.61.The report indicates that Gemini's operating expenses rose 73% year-over-year to $144.5 million. Within this, employee compensation costs increased by 91% and included approximately $6.5 million in severance expenses. Sales and marketing spending also doubled year-over-year to $19.1 million. The company stated it is currently pushing forward with a business transformation via layoffs, business contraction, and a $100 million Bitcoin capital injection from the Winklevoss Capital Fund, as it seeks to achieve profitability.In February of this year, Gemini closed its operations in the UK, the EU, and Australia, and cut approximately 25% of its workforce to refocus on the US market and prediction market business. In April, the company received approval from the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission for a Derivatives Clearing Organization (DCO) license, officially entering the crypto prediction market space. Bolstered by these developments, the company's stock has been rebounding recently, currently trading above $6.60. (CoinDesk)
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The Winklevoss brothers invest $100 million in cryptocurrency exchange Gemini.
According to Bloomberg, Tyler Winklevoss and Cameron Winklevoss have made a $100 million strategic investment in New York–based cryptocurrency exchange Gemini Space Station Inc. through Winklevoss Capital Fund, purchasing Class A common stock at $14 per share, with payment made in Bitcoin. Following the announcement, the company’s stock rose approximately 15% after hours. As of Thursday’s close, its share price stood at $5.26—down more than 80% over the past year. Gemini’s net loss narrowed to $109 million in Q1, compared to $149 million a year earlier; revenue grew 42% to $50 million, driven primarily by income from services such as credit cards. CEO Tyler Winklevoss stated that the market has severely undervalued Gemini, and this investment will help the company transition from a crypto firm to a broader market company. Gemini went public in September 2025, shortly after which the crypto market entered a downturn.
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Insider: Gemini plans to convert the Winklevoss brothers’ ~$330 million loan into equity
According to Bloomberg, Gemini (GEMI), the cryptocurrency exchange founded by the Winklevoss twins, has seen its market value more than halved this year, with its stock price down over 50% year-to-date. The company has laid off approximately 30% of its workforce and exited major overseas markets including the UK, the EU, and Australia, significantly increasing its financial pressure. According to sources familiar with the matter, Gemini is internally discussing a proposal to request that its founder-twins waive—or convert into equity—the roughly $330 million in loans they extended to the company. These loans were primarily provided through Winklevoss Capital Fund LLC. As of December 31, 2025, Gemini still owed 4,619 bitcoins (valued at over $330 million at the time). As the company’s primary controlling shareholders, the twins’ approval of such a move would directly impact Gemini’s capital structure. Following the report’s publication, Gemini’s stock price surged nearly 9% temporarily, though it remains sharply down for the year. The company has previously weathered executive departures, a strategic pivot toward prediction markets, and shareholder lawsuits; this latest focus on loan restructuring further underscores the ongoing impact of the crypto winter on exchanges.
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