Get a text the moment a US small-cap or micro-cap files a 5%+ buyback authorization. $1M to $50M market cap. Tracked live from SEC EDGAR — when a $25M company authorizes 5% of float, share count actually drops, and we text you within minutes of EDGAR receipt.
| Ticker | Company | Sector | Market cap | Authorization | % of cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CHCO | CITY HOLDING CO | — | $1.5B | $1.8B | 120.0% |
| HAFC | HANMI FINANCIAL CORP | — | $700M | $1M | 0.1% |
| DAKT | DAKTRONICS INC /SD/ | — | $700M | $356M | 50.9% |
Live SEC EDGAR feed. Authorizations shown as a percentage of current market cap — the key small-cap metric. At 5%+ of float, buybacks materially reduce share count, unlike mega-cap programs that mostly offset stock-based compensation.
When Apple authorizes $90 billion, it's about 3% of its $3T market cap — most of which goes to offsetting stock-based compensation. When a $25M nano-cap authorizes $1.25M (5% of float), share count actually drops by ~5%. That's a material structural earnings-per-share boost. The math is unrecognizable. The opportunity is too.
5% of a $400M cap = a real 5% share-count reduction. 5% of Apple's $3T = a rounding error swamped by SBC dilution. We track the difference.
EDGAR pipeline polls live and publishes editorialized small-cap and micro-cap buyback summaries within minutes of arrival — while bigger players ignore the filings entirely.
Editorial coverage of small-cap programs is independent and SEC-sourced. Every figure links to the original SEC filing.
Ranked by total dollars committed. Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Meta, Berkshire Hathaway, and 15 more — updated monthly with the latest SEC filings.
Read the full ranking →Small-cap is the primary focus. We also track mega-cap and large-cap programs because the comparison is the point — small-cap impact only makes sense when you see what mega-cap does for context.
US small-cap and micro-cap repurchase programs ($1M to $50M market cap). Where authorizations are 5%+ of float and actually reduce share count. The under-covered universe.
Mega-cap and large-cap programs (AAPL, GOOGL, MSFT, META, NVDA) tracked for context. The numbers are huge; the share-count impact is small. Compare to small-caps to see the math.
Plain-English guides to SEC filings, capital allocation, share repurchases, dividends — the mechanics that drive long-run stock returns.