According to @CoinMarketCap, Bitcoin treasury company ZOOZ received a Nasdaq compliance notice after its shares fell below the $1 minimum bid price, with a cure window running until June 2026 and potential delisting if compliance is not restored, source: @CoinMarketCap post dated Dec 24, 2025. Nasdaq requires a minimum $1 bid price for continued listing and generally provides an initial 180-day compliance period with possible extensions under specific conditions, source: Nasdaq Listing Rule 5550(a)(2) and Nasdaq Listing Center guidance. Issuers typically regain compliance by maintaining a closing bid at or above $1 for at least 10 consecutive trading days or by executing a reverse stock split, source: Nasdaq Listing Center FAQ and compliance process materials. Traders should monitor required disclosures and board actions, including any Form 8-K Item 3.01 filing, reverse split proposals, and sustained closes above $1 that would trigger compliance restoration and alter liquidity risk, source: SEC Form 8-K Item 3.01 and Nasdaq Listing Center.

According to the source, ETHZilla disclosed a 1-for-10 reverse stock split, and its shares fell following the announcement (source: the source). A 1-for-10 reverse split consolidates every 10 existing shares into 1 new share while leaving overall market capitalization unchanged at implementation, and fractional shares may be paid out in cash depending on the issuer’s plan (source: U.S. SEC Investor.gov, Reverse Stock Splits). Reverse splits are commonly used to increase the per-share price, including to help meet minimum bid requirements for exchange listings (source: U.S. SEC Investor.gov). The source did not report any direct impact on ETH (ETH) prices tied to the announcement, so crypto traders should primarily monitor subsequent treasury disclosures from the company if provided (source: the source).