Icon Energy shares rise 12.03% after-hours after selling 132,144 shares under SEPA agreement at $1.86 average price.

think> Okay, let's start by understanding the user's query. They provided a stock's performance data and three news events, and they want me to determine if the stock's movement was caused by any of these events. First, the stock is Icon Energy, which went up 12.03% in after-hours trading. The three news reasons are in Greek, so I need to translate them. Let's go through each reason. Reason 1 mentions that Icon Energy surged 32.7% pre-market on November 25th. But the user's stock performance is after-hours, so there might be a mix-up here. The date in Reason 1 is November 25th, but the user's query doesn't specify a date. Also, the content says "Operations too frequent. Try again later" which might be a page not found error. This could be irrelevant or conflicting. Reasons 2 and 3 are about Icon Energy selling 132,144 shares under a Standby Equity Purchase Agreement (SEPA) at an average price of $1.86. The company has the right to issue up to $20 million in shares over three years. This seems like a capital raise, which could be seen as positive if the company is accessing funds, but sometimes selling shares can be bearish if it's dilutive. However, the stock price went up after-hours, so maybe the market reacted positively to the capital infusion. Wait, the user's stock is up 12% after-hours. The news in Reasons 2 and 3 are about selling shares via SEPA. If the company is raising capital, that could be a positive sign for the company's growth plans. However, selling shares can also be bearish if it's seen as dilution. But the movement is positive, so maybe the market viewed the capital raise as a positive step. However, the dates in the news are August 27, 2025, which is a future date. That's odd because the user's stock movement is in the present. If the news is about a future event, how does that affect current price? Maybe the user made a mistake in the date. Alternatively, perhaps the SEPA agreement was announced, allowing the company to sell shares over three years, and the recent sale is part of that agreement. If the company is able to raise capital, that could be positive. But the problem is that the news events might not be directly related to the after-hours movement. The first reason is a pre-market surge on November 25th, which might be a different event. The user's stock movement is after-hours, so maybe the after-hours movement is due to the SEPA sales. But the SEPA sales are part of an agreement that started in August 2025. If the sales are ongoing, then the recent sale of 132,144 shares could be news that the market is reacting to. However, selling shares under a SEPA is usually seen as a sign that the company needs capital, which could be bearish, but if the market believes the capital will be used effectively, it could be bullish. The stock went up, so the market might be positive about the capital raise. But the user's instruction says to check if the news events are relevant. The first reason is about a pre-market surge, which is a different time. The second and third reasons are about selling shares under SEPA. The user's stock is up after-hours. If the after-hours movement is due to the SEPA sales, then that's the relevant news. However, the content of the news is in Greek, so maybe there's a translation issue. The summary mentions that the company has sold shares under SEPA, which might be seen as a positive step in accessing capital. Wait, the user's stock is up 12.03% after-hours. The first news reason is a pre-market surge of 32.7%, which is much higher. But the user's stock movement is after-hours. The first reason might be a different event. The other two reasons are about selling shares, which could be bearish if it's seen as dilution but bullish if it's for growth. The stock went up, so the market might be reacting positively. However, the SEPA agreement allows the company to sell up to $20M over three years, so the recent sale is part of that. If the market is reacting to the sale of shares, that might be seen as a sign of financial strength. Alternatively, maybe the market is interpreting the capital raise as a positive step for the company's projects. But the problem is that the user's stock movement is after-hours, and the news events include a pre-market surge and two others about SEPA. The user might have mixed up the dates or the events. The first reason's date is November 25th, but the user's query doesn't.