TLDR:
- KIDZ jumps 42% to about $0.22, then cools as the early spike fades into noon
- Board authorizes up to $2M in Class B share buybacks under Rule 10b-18 limits
- Company plans open-market, block trades, and other methods, set by management
- Repurchases use cash reserves and future operating cash flows, per the program
- Classover links K-12 live teaching with AI systems and blockchain verification
Classover Holdings Inc. (KIDZ) stock traded near $0.22 after a sharp breakout and a fast pullback on heavy volume. The stock still showed a session gain around 42% despite the reversal. The board approved a $2 million buyback that added a new catalyst to the tape.
Classover Holdings, Inc. Class B Common Stock, KIDZ
Breakout fades as KIDZ cools after the morning spike
KIDZ lifted from thin early trading and then surged into the $0.33–$0.35 zone within a short window. Sellers hit repeatedly, and the price slid hard as momentum cooled and spreads widened. As a result, the chart shifted from a straight run to a choppy reset near the lows.
After the peak, the stock printed lower highs and then rotated between roughly $0.22 and $0.24 for extended minutes. That range signaled quick profit taking, yet it also signaled fresh demand absorbing supply at lower prints. The action stayed jumpy, and small price steps produced outsized percentage swings.
Buyers formed support near $0.20, where the decline slowed and bids defended the level with repeated buying. Above that, $0.25 became resistance because the price lost the line during the retreat from the spike. In addition, $0.30 now marks a higher ceiling, since it sits below the failure point after the run.
Buyback plan targets Class B shares and follows Rule 10b-18
The board authorized management to repurchase up to $2 million of outstanding Class B common stock over time. The company will run the program under Rule 10b-18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 for compliance. Classover can execute issuer buying inside defined rules that limit disruption and guide daily activity.
Classover can repurchase shares through open market orders, negotiated block trades, or other compliant methods. Management will choose timing and size based on market conditions, share price levels, trading liquidity, and cash needs. The authorization sets no minimum purchase requirement, so the company can pause execution when conditions shift.
The company expects to fund repurchases using existing cash reserves and future operating cash flows from the business. It will hold repurchased shares as treasury stock or cancel them, depending on capital planning and reporting needs. Completed repurchases can reduce outstanding shares, tighten float, and change per-share math if the company follows through.
Edtech strategy and KIDZW warrants add context to the price move
Classover runs a K-12 online education business and delivers live classes through a digital platform built for remote learning. The company reports more than 420,000 hours of live teaching experience across its operating history and product cycles. It aims to convert that base into AI-powered learning systems that scale instruction, practice, and assessment across markets.
Classover also uses blockchain verification to support measurable, portable learning records tied to student progress and achievement. That design can help schools and families confirm outcomes across programs while keeping records consistent across borders. The buyback approval followed recent fiscal milestones and aligned with the company’s stated long-term growth plan.
Classover also trades warrants under the KIDZW ticker, which can magnify percentage moves when the common stock turns volatile. When KIDZ swings sharply, warrants often reprice faster because leverage compresses time value and shifts sensitivity. As a result, today’s surge, pullback, and repurchase headline fueled strong volatility across both tickers during the session.

