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think> Okay, let me start by reading through the user's query carefully. They want me to transform a given text into a concise news headline following specific rules. The example provided is helpful, so I'll use that as a reference. First, the input text is about Green Plains having a significant intraday price increase of 15.11976048%. The user mentioned rounding the percentage to two decimal places, so that becomes 15.12%. The time period is intraday, so I need to include that. The main reasons given are: 1) The company reported Q3 2025 earnings of $0.17 per share, beating some analysts' expectations of a loss. 2) They achieved full operational status of carbon capture technology at the York facility and started it at Central City and Wood River. Also, the 45Z tax credit contributed $25 million in net value during the quarter. I need to condense this into a brief reason. The key points are the earnings beat and the carbon capture progress with the tax credit. The example uses a structure where the main reason is stated first, followed by additional details. I should follow that format. The company name must stay as "Green Plains". The percentage is 15.12% intraday. The reason should mention the earnings report and the carbon capture achievements. I need to make sure to round the percentage correctly and use the exact time period as specified. Also, check if the tax credit contribution is a significant point to include. The example included a project in the first part and the company's focus in the second paragraph, so maybe the second part can be a separate sentence here. Putting it all together: Start with the company name, the percentage change, time period, then the reasons. Use concise language, avoid trailing zeros, and ensure all key info is included without being too verbose. Check for any additional details that might be necessary. The user's example also included a second paragraph for more details, so maybe I can follow that structure here. Wait, the user's example output has two paragraphs. The first one is the main headline with the surge reason, and the second is the company's focus. In this case, the second part might be the carbon capture and tax credit details. So I need to structure it similarly. Let me draft the first part: "Green Plains surged 15.12% intraday as the company reported Q3 2025 earnings of $0.17 per share, exceeding some analysts' expectations of a $0.07 loss. The company achieved full operational status of its carbon capture technology at the York facility and launched it at Central City and Wood River, with the 45Z tax credit contributing $25 million in net value during the quarter." Then the second part would be the company's focus, but the input text doesn't mention the company's primary business focus like the example did. Wait, the input here doesn't have a paragraph about the company's main business. The example had a second paragraph explaining the company's focus. In this case, the input only provides two bullet points: earnings and carbon capture. So maybe the second paragraph isn't needed here unless there's more info. The example included a second paragraph when the company's focus was mentioned. Since the current input doesn't have that, perhaps the second part is just the additional details about the carbon capture and tax credit. Alternatively, maybe the user expects only the main reason and the additional details in the same paragraph. Wait, the example output has two paragraphs. The first is the surge and the main reason, the second is the company's focus. The user's input here doesn't have a company focus section, so maybe the second part is just the additional details. But the example's second paragraph was about the company's focus, not the details of the reason. So perhaps in this case, since the input doesn't have a company focus paragraph, the second part is just the additional details. But the user's example included a second paragraph for the company's focus, so maybe if the input doesn't have that, we don't need to add it. Hmm. Alternatively, maybe the user expects the second paragraph to include the tax credit and the carbon capture details. Let me check the example again. In the example, the first paragraph had the surge and the project announcement, then the second paragraph explained the company's focus. In the current case, the input has two bullet points: earnings and carbon capture with tax credit. So the first paragraph would be the surge and the earnings beat, then the second paragraph would be the carbon capture and tax credit. That makes sense. So the structure would be: Green Plains surged 15.12% intraday as the company reported Q3 2025 earnings of $0.17 per share, exceeding some analysts' expectations of a $0.07 loss. The company achieved full operational status.