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Galaxy Digital posts $323M Q3 net income, authorizes new $200M buyback

Galaxy swings back to profit on Treasury and data-center gains, with a fresh $200M share buyback authorized October 26 — days after completing the prior $200M program.

by 3 min read

Galaxy Digital Inc. (GLXY) reported Q3 2026 net income of $322.8 million on Monday evening, swinging back to profit after an $85 million Q2 loss. The board authorized a new $200 million Class A share buyback on October 26, eleven days after the prior $200 million program finished. The results were posted in an 8-K filing with the SEC and covered by The Block.

What the quarter looked like

  • Net income: $322.8M, versus a $(85)M loss in Q2 2026 and $505M a year earlier (Q3 2025).
  • Adjusted gross profit: $569.3M (Q2: $43M).
  • Adjusted EBITDA: $454.7M (Q2: negative $77M).
  • Diluted EPS: $0.66; adjusted EPS $0.83.

The swing came almost entirely from the Treasury & Corporate segment, which flipped from a $(42)M adjusted-gross-profit loss in Q2 to $419M in Q3 — driven, management said in the release, by higher valuations on digital-asset holdings and on private investments including Etched and Forward Industries. Mark-to-market gains, not operating business, carried the quarter.

Segments

SegmentAdj. gross profit Q3Adj. EBITDA Q3
Treasury & Corporate$419M—
Data Centers$79M$69M
Digital Assets$71M$(9)M

Digital-asset trading volumes rose 12% QoQ. The average loan book was $1.8 billion, up 27% QoQ. The Digital Assets segment adjusted EBITDA was negative; Galaxy said the segment would have been profitable without a one-time accounting adjustment but did not disclose the size.

Combined AUM and assets under stake: $10.4 billion at September 30, up 46% QoQ.

The buyback math

  • Prior program: $200M authorization announced February 2026; completed October 15, 2026 with ~9.8 million Class A shares repurchased.
  • New program: $200M authorization approved October 26, 2026. No set end date; purchases are discretionary.

Over seven months, the February program absorbed close to all its authorized spend. The successor at the same size — approved before the Q3 release — signals continuity rather than acceleration.

Data-center pipeline

Galaxy's data-center gross power pipeline exceeds 5.7 GW. Management guided to exiting 2027 with an annualized leasing revenue run rate of $800–850M, as Helios I Phase II comes online. Data Centers posted $79M adjusted gross profit this quarter — the one segment generating a growing cash-operating base alongside the Treasury mark-to-market swings.

Novogratz, in the release: "We remain focused on disciplined execution and creating long-term value for our shareholders."

What to watch

  1. How much of the $419M Treasury & Corporate gain reverses if digital-asset prices or private-investment marks move in Q4.
  2. The size of the one-time Digital Assets adjustment — not disclosed in the 8-K — and whether it was related to trading, custody, or lending.
  3. Buyback pace. The February program took ~eight months. Whether the new one closes faster is a tell on Galaxy's cash position and read on its own share price.
  4. Helios I Phase II commissioning timeline. The 2027 $800–850M leasing run-rate guidance hinges on it.

Context

The firm's quarterly earnings pattern remains dominated by Treasury-segment mark-to-market swings on digital-asset and private holdings — a Q3 2025 profit of $505M, a Q2 2026 loss of $85M, and now $323M in Q3 2026. The underlying operating segments (Data Centers, Digital Assets) produced $150M of combined adjusted gross profit this quarter. The gap between operating earnings and headline net income is the number to carry forward.

Sources:

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