{"success":true,"data":{"pressRelease":{"id":"161821","rtpr_id":"nGNX6cx0vy-20261006","ticker":"PWCM","exchange":"NASDAQ","all_tickers":["PWCM"],"title":"PowerCompute Increases Contracted Power at Mississippi Site to 11 Megawatts Under TVA's New Data Center Tariff","author":"Globe Newswire","published_at":"2026-10-06T12:30:00.302Z","article_body":"PWCM not subject to TVA new tariffs of approximately $1.5 million per megawatt\nfor new and expanded data center load above the first five megawatts\n\nColumbus Light and Water returns $300,000 deposit and requires no capital\ncontribution from PowerCompute for the increase\n\nTAMPA, Fla., Oct. 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- PowerCompute, Inc. (Nasdaq:\nPWCM) (“PowerCompute”) or the (“Company”) today announced that its\nsubsidiary US Digital Mining Mississippi LLC executed a power contract with\nColumbus Light and Water (“Columbus Power”) on September 30, 2026 that\nincreases contracted power demand at the Company's Columbus, Mississippi site\nfrom 8.5 megawatts to 11 megawatts.\n\nThe new contract took effect on October 1, 2026 and moved the site from the\nTennessee Valley Authority (“TVA”) Manufacturing Service Rate, Schedule\nMSB, the general industrial rate class from which TVA removed data center load\nto Columbus Power’s Large Data Service Rate, Schedule DCB, which is the\ntariff adopted to implement the TVA’s new data center rate. The Company\ncontinues to take power at the site without interruption.\n\nBruce M. Rodgers, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President of\nPowerCompute, said: “We proactively moved to the data center rate on our\nown, before October 1 ahead of the changes taking effect. Our contracted power\nat Columbus went from 8.5 megawatts to 11 megawatts and we were not assessed a\ncapacity commitment charge on any of it. A company building 11 megawatts of\nnew data center load in the TVA region today would be subject to a capacity\ncommitment charge of approximately $1.5 million a megawatt above the first 5\nmegawatts. Columbus is now a better mining site today, and it means the site\nalready carries the tariff classification any HPC facility on TVA power must\nhave, which could not have been bought later at the same price.”\n\nTVA's Data Center Rate and Capacity Commitment Charge\n\nTVA adopted the Large Data Service rate in August 2026 and removed data center\nload from the general industrial rate class. Data center load, as defined\nunder the new rate, includes Bitcoin mining operations. Beginning with TVA’s\nfiscal year 2027, which started October 1, 2026, the Large Data Service\ncharges approximately $1.5 million per megawatt Capacity Commitment Rider to\nnew or expanded data center loads above the first five megawatts of contracted\ndemand. For fiscal year 2027, there is a 2,000 megawatt cohort threshold\ncapacity available on a first-come, first-served basis.\n\nUnder the TVA’s tariff's Capacity Commitment Charge Rider, the power load\nunder contract that was effective before October 1 is not subject to the new\n$1.5 million Capacity Commitment Charge. The Company has not been assessed a\nCapacity Commitment Charge on any portion of its 11 megawatts of contracted\ndemand. Service under the new rate is available only where the major use of\nelectricity at the delivery point is classified under 2022 NAICS subsector 518\nor 519, under NAICS 522320 or 541214, or is used, in TVA's sole judgment, for\nthe operation of computational equipment.\n\nColumbus Light & Water On-Peak Demand and Curtailment\n\nThe new Columbus Power rate schedule continues to price power differently\nduring on-peak and off-peak hours. The Company curtails during on-peak hours\nand draws its contracted demand during the remaining hours, which lowers the\ndemand charge component of its power cost. On-peak power remains available to\nthe Company at the tariff's on-peak and excess demand rates. The change to\nSchedule DCB did not alter the Company's on-peak demand or its operating\npractice at the site.\n\nIn connection with the new contract which is effective through September 16,\n2030, Columbus Power:\n* Returns the Company's $300,000 power deposit, which the Company is replacing\nwith a utility bond.\n* PowerCompute intends to apply the returned cash toward capacity buildout at\nColumbus.\n* The Columbus site holds approximately 2,373 installed Antminer machines with\ntotal hashrate of approximately 205 PH/s as of September 30, 2026.\n* No TVA capacity charge.\nRichard Russell, Chief Financial Officer, said “Columbus Light and Water is\nreturning our $300,000 deposit and we are posting a bond in its place, which\nputs the cash back to work in the Columbus capacity buildout rather than\nsitting with the utility. We added two and a half megawatts of contracted\npower with no capital contribution to the utility and no capacity commitment\ncharge. Our on-peak contract demand did not change, so nothing about how we\nrun the site had to change to get there.”\n\nPowerCompute Sites\n\nPowerCompute operates a 15 megawatt site in Calumet, Oklahoma and the 11\nmegawatt site in Columbus, Mississippi site, for total operating capacity of\n26 megawatts. The Oklahoma site is not in the TVA service territory and is not\naffected by this contract. The Company monetizes its electrical capacity\nthrough Bitcoin mining and, at Calumet, Oklahoma through GPU compute rented on\nthe Vast.ai marketplace.\n\nPower, Bitcoin Mining and High-Performance (“HPC”)\n\nPowerCompute owns 26 MW of interconnected electrical capacity: 15 MW at\nCalumet, Oklahoma and 11 MW at Columbus, Mississippi. Approximately 22.5 MW\nprimarily supports Bitcoin mining, with a portion allocated to an enterprise\nHPC pilot program. Both locations are mining data centers developed around\nelectrical capacity the Company owns outright.\n\nThe Company views Bitcoin mining and HPC and artificial intelligence\n(“AI”) applications as alternative ways to monetize its electrical\ninfrastructure. Bitcoin mining can monetize available power immediately and\ncan be curtailed rapidly when power sales are more economically attractive.\nHPC and AI workloads can potentially generate higher revenue per megawatt but\nrequire sustained uptime, additional infrastructure and customers.\n\nFollowing the repayment and termination of the Bitcoin-backed credit facility\nannounced on September 30, 2026, PowerCompute no longer pursues a leveraged\nBitcoin treasury strategy. The Company intends to focus capital on acquiring\nand monetizing low-cost electrical infrastructure, increasing Bitcoin mining\nproduction and efficiency, and developing HPC and AI computing capacity.\n\nAbout PowerCompute\n\nPowerCompute, Inc. (Nasdaq: PWCM), formerly LM Funding America, Inc., is an\nowner and operator of electrical infrastructure that converts electricity into\nBitcoin and high-performance computing and artificial intelligence capacity.\nFounded in 2008 and headquartered in Tampa, Florida, the Company operates 26\nmegawatts of wholly owned, interconnected electrical infrastructure across\nBitcoin data center facilities in Oklahoma and Mississippi.\n\nThe Company also operates a technology-enabled specialty finance business\nproviding funding to nonprofit community associations primarily in Florida.\nFor more information, please visit https://www.power-compute.com.\n\nForward-Looking Statements\n\nThis press release may contain forward-looking statements made pursuant to the\nPrivate Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Words such as\n“anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “expect,” “intend,”\n“plan,” and “project” and other similar words and expressions are\nintended to signify forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are\nnot guarantees of future results and conditions but rather are subject to\nvarious risks and uncertainties.\n\nSome of these risks and uncertainties are identified in the Company’s most\nrecent Annual Report on Form 10-K and its other filings with the SEC, which\nare available at www.sec.gov. These risks and uncertainties include, without\nlimitation, the Company’s ability to maintain compliance with the continued\nlisting requirements of The Nasdaq Stock Market, including the minimum bid\nprice requirement; the Company’s ability to apply the returned deposit as\nintended; the availability, cost and timely delivery and installation of\nmining equipment and related infrastructure, including the effect of tariffs\non imported equipment; the Company’s ability to increase active mining hash\nrate or realize anticipated improvements in fleet efficiency; the Company’s\nability to energize remaining power capacity on anticipated timelines or at\nanticipated cost; the Company’s ability to repay or refinance its remaining\nindebtedness at or before maturity; changes in Bitcoin prices, Bitcoin network\ndifficulty and total network hash rate; the availability and pricing of energy\nsales and curtailment revenue; the Company’s ability to convert owned power\ncapacity to HPC and AI use on anticipated timelines or at anticipated cost;\nthe Company’s ability to acquire additional electrical capacity on\nacceptable terms; the Company’s ability to secure customers for HPC and AI\ncapacity; ; capacity; changes in TVA or Columbus Light and Water rate\nschedules, tariffs or rate classifications, including the application, amount\nor timing of any capacity commitment charge, and the Company’s ability to\nmaintain its current rate classification at the Columbus site; the anticipated\nreduction in interest and collar-related expense following repayment of the\nCompany’s Bitcoin-backed credit facility; the availability and cost of GPU\nand related infrastructure equipment; competition in the HPC and AI compute\nmarket; and other risks associated with the Company’s Bitcoin mining, HPC,\nAI and specialty finance businesses.\n\nThe occurrence of any of these risks and uncertainties could have a material\nadverse effect on the Company’s business, financial condition and results of\noperations. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date made, and the\nCompany undertakes no obligation to update such statements except as required\nby applicable law.\n\nInvestor and Media Contact\n\nKCSA Strategic Communications\nPhilip Carlson\npwcm@kcsa.com\n212-896-1233\n\n(https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/68b7557d-5e1e-44a5-ba71-1cdae7b7e777)\n\n\n\nGlobeNewswire, Inc. 2026","article_body_html":"","raw_payload":{"data":{"id":"nGNX6cx0vy-20261006","title":"PowerCompute Increases Contracted Power at Mississippi Site to 11 Megawatts Under TVA's New Data Center Tariff","author":"Globe Newswire","ticker":"PWCM","created":"2026-10-06T12:30:00.302Z","tickers":["PWCM"],"exchange":"NASDAQ","article_body":"PWCM not subject to TVA new tariffs of approximately $1.5 million per megawatt\nfor new and expanded data center load above the first five megawatts\n\nColumbus Light and Water returns $300,000 deposit and requires no capital\ncontribution from PowerCompute for the increase\n\nTAMPA, Fla., Oct. 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- PowerCompute, Inc. (Nasdaq:\nPWCM) (“PowerCompute”) or the (“Company”) today announced that its\nsubsidiary US Digital Mining Mississippi LLC executed a power contract with\nColumbus Light and Water (“Columbus Power”) on September 30, 2026 that\nincreases contracted power demand at the Company's Columbus, Mississippi site\nfrom 8.5 megawatts to 11 megawatts.\n\nThe new contract took effect on October 1, 2026 and moved the site from the\nTennessee Valley Authority (“TVA”) Manufacturing Service Rate, Schedule\nMSB, the general industrial rate class from which TVA removed data center load\nto Columbus Power’s Large Data Service Rate, Schedule DCB, which is the\ntariff adopted to implement the TVA’s new data center rate. The Company\ncontinues to take power at the site without interruption.\n\nBruce M. Rodgers, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President of\nPowerCompute, said: “We proactively moved to the data center rate on our\nown, before October 1 ahead of the changes taking effect. Our contracted power\nat Columbus went from 8.5 megawatts to 11 megawatts and we were not assessed a\ncapacity commitment charge on any of it. A company building 11 megawatts of\nnew data center load in the TVA region today would be subject to a capacity\ncommitment charge of approximately $1.5 million a megawatt above the first 5\nmegawatts. Columbus is now a better mining site today, and it means the site\nalready carries the tariff classification any HPC facility on TVA power must\nhave, which could not have been bought later at the same price.”\n\nTVA's Data Center Rate and Capacity Commitment Charge\n\nTVA adopted the Large Data Service rate in August 2026 and removed data center\nload from the general industrial rate class. Data center load, as defined\nunder the new rate, includes Bitcoin mining operations. Beginning with TVA’s\nfiscal year 2027, which started October 1, 2026, the Large Data Service\ncharges approximately $1.5 million per megawatt Capacity Commitment Rider to\nnew or expanded data center loads above the first five megawatts of contracted\ndemand. For fiscal year 2027, there is a 2,000 megawatt cohort threshold\ncapacity available on a first-come, first-served basis.\n\nUnder the TVA’s tariff's Capacity Commitment Charge Rider, the power load\nunder contract that was effective before October 1 is not subject to the new\n$1.5 million Capacity Commitment Charge. The Company has not been assessed a\nCapacity Commitment Charge on any portion of its 11 megawatts of contracted\ndemand. Service under the new rate is available only where the major use of\nelectricity at the delivery point is classified under 2022 NAICS subsector 518\nor 519, under NAICS 522320 or 541214, or is used, in TVA's sole judgment, for\nthe operation of computational equipment.\n\nColumbus Light & Water On-Peak Demand and Curtailment\n\nThe new Columbus Power rate schedule continues to price power differently\nduring on-peak and off-peak hours. The Company curtails during on-peak hours\nand draws its contracted demand during the remaining hours, which lowers the\ndemand charge component of its power cost. On-peak power remains available to\nthe Company at the tariff's on-peak and excess demand rates. The change to\nSchedule DCB did not alter the Company's on-peak demand or its operating\npractice at the site.\n\nIn connection with the new contract which is effective through September 16,\n2030, Columbus Power:\n* Returns the Company's $300,000 power deposit, which the Company is replacing\nwith a utility bond.\n* PowerCompute intends to apply the returned cash toward capacity buildout at\nColumbus.\n* The Columbus site holds approximately 2,373 installed Antminer machines with\ntotal hashrate of approximately 205 PH/s as of September 30, 2026.\n* No TVA capacity charge.\nRichard Russell, Chief Financial Officer, said “Columbus Light and Water is\nreturning our $300,000 deposit and we are posting a bond in its place, which\nputs the cash back to work in the Columbus capacity buildout rather than\nsitting with the utility. We added two and a half megawatts of contracted\npower with no capital contribution to the utility and no capacity commitment\ncharge. Our on-peak contract demand did not change, so nothing about how we\nrun the site had to change to get there.”\n\nPowerCompute Sites\n\nPowerCompute operates a 15 megawatt site in Calumet, Oklahoma and the 11\nmegawatt site in Columbus, Mississippi site, for total operating capacity of\n26 megawatts. The Oklahoma site is not in the TVA service territory and is not\naffected by this contract. The Company monetizes its electrical capacity\nthrough Bitcoin mining and, at Calumet, Oklahoma through GPU compute rented on\nthe Vast.ai marketplace.\n\nPower, Bitcoin Mining and High-Performance (“HPC”)\n\nPowerCompute owns 26 MW of interconnected electrical capacity: 15 MW at\nCalumet, Oklahoma and 11 MW at Columbus, Mississippi. Approximately 22.5 MW\nprimarily supports Bitcoin mining, with a portion allocated to an enterprise\nHPC pilot program. Both locations are mining data centers developed around\nelectrical capacity the Company owns outright.\n\nThe Company views Bitcoin mining and HPC and artificial intelligence\n(“AI”) applications as alternative ways to monetize its electrical\ninfrastructure. Bitcoin mining can monetize available power immediately and\ncan be curtailed rapidly when power sales are more economically attractive.\nHPC and AI workloads can potentially generate higher revenue per megawatt but\nrequire sustained uptime, additional infrastructure and customers.\n\nFollowing the repayment and termination of the Bitcoin-backed credit facility\nannounced on September 30, 2026, PowerCompute no longer pursues a leveraged\nBitcoin treasury strategy. The Company intends to focus capital on acquiring\nand monetizing low-cost electrical infrastructure, increasing Bitcoin mining\nproduction and efficiency, and developing HPC and AI computing capacity.\n\nAbout PowerCompute\n\nPowerCompute, Inc. (Nasdaq: PWCM), formerly LM Funding America, Inc., is an\nowner and operator of electrical infrastructure that converts electricity into\nBitcoin and high-performance computing and artificial intelligence capacity.\nFounded in 2008 and headquartered in Tampa, Florida, the Company operates 26\nmegawatts of wholly owned, interconnected electrical infrastructure across\nBitcoin data center facilities in Oklahoma and Mississippi.\n\nThe Company also operates a technology-enabled specialty finance business\nproviding funding to nonprofit community associations primarily in Florida.\nFor more information, please visit https://www.power-compute.com.\n\nForward-Looking Statements\n\nThis press release may contain forward-looking statements made pursuant to the\nPrivate Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Words such as\n“anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “expect,” “intend,”\n“plan,” and “project” and other similar words and expressions are\nintended to signify forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are\nnot guarantees of future results and conditions but rather are subject to\nvarious risks and uncertainties.\n\nSome of these risks and uncertainties are identified in the Company’s most\nrecent Annual Report on Form 10-K and its other filings with the SEC, which\nare available at www.sec.gov. These risks and uncertainties include, without\nlimitation, the Company’s ability to maintain compliance with the continued\nlisting requirements of The Nasdaq Stock Market, including the minimum bid\nprice requirement; the Company’s ability to apply the returned deposit as\nintended; the availability, cost and timely delivery and installation of\nmining equipment and related infrastructure, including the effect of tariffs\non imported equipment; the Company’s ability to increase active mining hash\nrate or realize anticipated improvements in fleet efficiency; the Company’s\nability to energize remaining power capacity on anticipated timelines or at\nanticipated cost; the Company’s ability to repay or refinance its remaining\nindebtedness at or before maturity; changes in Bitcoin prices, Bitcoin network\ndifficulty and total network hash rate; the availability and pricing of energy\nsales and curtailment revenue; the Company’s ability to convert owned power\ncapacity to HPC and AI use on anticipated timelines or at anticipated cost;\nthe Company’s ability to acquire additional electrical capacity on\nacceptable terms; the Company’s ability to secure customers for HPC and AI\ncapacity; ; capacity; changes in TVA or Columbus Light and Water rate\nschedules, tariffs or rate classifications, including the application, amount\nor timing of any capacity commitment charge, and the Company’s ability to\nmaintain its current rate classification at the Columbus site; the anticipated\nreduction in interest and collar-related expense following repayment of the\nCompany’s Bitcoin-backed credit facility; the availability and cost of GPU\nand related infrastructure equipment; competition in the HPC and AI compute\nmarket; and other risks associated with the Company’s Bitcoin mining, HPC,\nAI and specialty finance businesses.\n\nThe occurrence of any of these risks and uncertainties could have a material\nadverse effect on the Company’s business, financial condition and results of\noperations. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date made, and the\nCompany undertakes no obligation to update such statements except as required\nby applicable law.\n\nInvestor and Media Contact\n\nKCSA Strategic Communications\nPhilip Carlson\npwcm@kcsa.com\n212-896-1233\n\n(https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/68b7557d-5e1e-44a5-ba71-1cdae7b7e777)\n\n\n\nGlobeNewswire, Inc. 2026"},"type":"article","timestamp":"2026-10-06T12:30:00.413384658Z","server_sent_at_ms":1791289800413},"received_at":"2026-10-06T12:30:00.524Z","source_url":null},"analysis":{"id":"150333","press_release_id":"161821","analysis_json":{"industry":{"label":"Financial Services","sector":"Financials"},"redFlags":["Nasdaq continued-listing / minimum bid price compliance risk cited in forward-looking statements","Exposure to TVA/Columbus rate classification changes in the future","New TVA tariff materially raises cost of any future capacity expansion in TVA territory"],"eventType":"operations_update","narrative":"PowerCompute's subsidiary executed a power contract with Columbus Light and Water increasing contracted demand at its Columbus, Mississippi site from 8.5 MW to 11 MW, effective October 1, 2026, running through September 16, 2030.\n\nThe site moved onto TVA's new Large Data Service tariff before the October 1 deadline, so none of the 11 MW is subject to the new ~$1.5 million per megawatt Capacity Commitment Charge; the utility also returned a $300,000 deposit with no capital contribution required.\n\nThe Columbus site hosts roughly 2,373 Antminer machines with about 205 PH/s of hashrate, and PowerCompute now operates 26 MW of total capacity across Mississippi and Calumet, Oklahoma.\n\nManagement says the returned deposit cash will fund Columbus capacity buildout, and the site now carries the tariff classification any HPC facility on TVA power would need.","sentiment":"bullish","agentHooks":{"shouldPost":true,"suggestedAngle":"Micro-cap miner dodges TVA's $1.5M/MW data-center charge by grandfathering 11 MW and adding 2.5 MW with zero capital contribution."},"keyFigures":{"customDimensions":{"hashrate_ph":205,"contract_end":"September 16, 2030","power_added_mw":2.5,"returned_deposit":300000,"contracted_power_mw":11,"installed_antminers":2373,"prior_contracted_power_mw":8.5,"tva_capacity_charge_per_mw":"$1.5 million","total_operating_capacity_mw":26}},"quotedText":"We added two and a half megawatts of contracted power with no capital contribution to the utility and no capacity commitment charge.","namedEntities":{"people":[{"name":"Bruce M. Rodgers","role":"Chairman, CEO and President"},{"name":"Richard Russell","role":"CFO"},{"name":"Philip Carlson","role":"Investor and media contact, KCSA"}],"products":["Antminer"],"companies":[{"name":"PowerCompute, Inc.","ticker":"PWCM","relationship":"filer"},{"name":"US Digital Mining Mississippi LLC","relationship":"subsidiary"},{"name":"Columbus Light and Water","relationship":"utility/counterparty"},{"name":"Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)","relationship":"regional utility/rate authority"},{"name":"Vast.ai","relationship":"GPU compute marketplace"},{"name":"KCSA Strategic Communications","relationship":"IR firm"}],"dollarAmounts":[{"amount":"$1.5 million","context":"TVA Capacity Commitment Charge per megawatt above first 5 MW for new data center load"},{"amount":"$300,000","context":"power deposit returned by Columbus Light and Water"}]},"materialImpact":{"score":2,"reasoning":"The company increased contracted power at its Columbus, Mississippi site from 8.5 MW to 11 MW with no capital contribution and avoided TVA's new ~$1.5M/MW capacity commitment charge by acting before the October 1 deadline. Positive but incremental at a micro-cap scale."},"tickerRelevance":{"others":[],"primary":"PWCM"},"globalImportance":20,"audienceRelevance":15,"eventTypeSecondary":[],"importanceComponents":{"tickerTier":"micro-cap","eventGravity":"incremental operational update","retailFavoriteBoost":"minor bitcoin-mining retail interest"}},"event_type":"operations_update","event_type_secondary":null,"sentiment":"bullish","material_impact_score":2,"narrative":"PowerCompute's subsidiary executed a power contract with Columbus Light and Water increasing contracted demand at its Columbus, Mississippi site from 8.5 MW to 11 MW, effective October 1, 2026, running through September 16, 2030.\n\nThe site moved onto TVA's new Large Data Service tariff before the October 1 deadline, so none of the 11 MW is subject to the new ~$1.5 million per megawatt Capacity Commitment Charge; the utility also returned a $300,000 deposit with no capital contribution required.\n\nThe Columbus site hosts roughly 2,373 Antminer machines with about 205 PH/s of hashrate, and PowerCompute now operates 26 MW of total capacity across Mississippi and Calumet, Oklahoma.\n\nManagement says the returned deposit cash will fund Columbus capacity buildout, and the site now carries the tariff classification any HPC facility on TVA power would need.","key_figures":{"customDimensions":{"hashrate_ph":205,"contract_end":"September 16, 2030","power_added_mw":2.5,"returned_deposit":300000,"contracted_power_mw":11,"installed_antminers":2373,"prior_contracted_power_mw":8.5,"tva_capacity_charge_per_mw":"$1.5 million","total_operating_capacity_mw":26}},"named_entities":{"people":[{"name":"Bruce M. Rodgers","role":"Chairman, CEO and President"},{"name":"Richard Russell","role":"CFO"},{"name":"Philip Carlson","role":"Investor and media contact, KCSA"}],"products":["Antminer"],"companies":[{"name":"PowerCompute, Inc.","ticker":"PWCM","relationship":"filer"},{"name":"US Digital Mining Mississippi LLC","relationship":"subsidiary"},{"name":"Columbus Light and Water","relationship":"utility/counterparty"},{"name":"Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)","relationship":"regional utility/rate authority"},{"name":"Vast.ai","relationship":"GPU compute marketplace"},{"name":"KCSA Strategic Communications","relationship":"IR firm"}],"dollarAmounts":[{"amount":"$1.5 million","context":"TVA Capacity Commitment Charge per megawatt above first 5 MW for new data center load"},{"amount":"$300,000","context":"power deposit returned by Columbus Light and Water"}]},"model_name":"glm-5.3-flashx","prompt_hash":"sha256:5c812bd9e28b810d","schema_hash":"sha256:05005c02d9cffac9","created_at":"2026-10-06T12:30:08.102Z","global_importance":20,"audience_relevance":15,"importance_components":{"tickerTier":"micro-cap","eventGravity":"incremental operational update","retailFavoriteBoost":"minor bitcoin-mining retail interest"}},"durationMs":7522,"modelName":"glm-5.3-flashx"}}