No – the press release does not mention a share‑buyback program or a dividend declaration. The company’s Q2 2025 filing focuses solely on its operating results (net income of $545 k, or $0.05 per share) and provides no guidance on returning capital to shareholders through repurchases or cash payouts.
From a trading perspective, the lack of a buy‑back or dividend signal means the stock will continue to be valued primarily on its royalty‑income fundamentals and growth prospects rather than on yield‑or‑buy‑back‑driven price support. Investors who favor dividend‑paying or share‑repurchasing stocks may remain on the sidelines, while those focused on the upside of the royalty portfolio could still find upside potential if the earnings trajectory improves. In the short term, the market will likely react to the earnings beat and the modest per‑share profit rather than to any capital‑return initiatives.