Congratulations, well done. $FIZY The income version has also performed extremely well. @fitz_keith @DavidANicholas

We’re excited to announce that as of October 9, 2026, the Fitz-Gerald Must Have Portfolio® ETF, $FITZ, has reached $100 million in assets under management! 🎉   We’re incredibly grateful to the investors who have placed their trust in our team and the 40+ years of research behind #FITZ. Thank you for being part of this milestone! We look forward to what’s ahead!

The ONE thing you need to understand about today’s inflation report 👇 Spoiler Alert. 🚨 It has nothing to do with inflation. The entire game is about what highly leveraged, short-term traders think Warsh will do based on the report. It is as predictable as the sun coming up. The report came in red hot and futures immediately cratered because highly leveraged short-term traders think he’ll have more reason to hike rates. If the report had shown cooling, the same bunch would have immediately borrowed all the money they could carry and be buying outta the gate because they think he’ll have more reason to lower rates. What’s happening is a lot like an old-school talent contest, except nobody actually watches the talent. Instead, the judges rate contestants by watching the audience’s reaction to whatever and whoever is on stage. And if you really are worried about inflation? I understand – I am too. Medicine, insurance, housing and groceries are all rising quickly and have been for a long time. Millions of people are hurting when it didn’t have to be this way. The Fed has screwed this up yet again. Warsh hiked into a negative growth shock – meaning that he raised rates in September just as the economy was already losing steam and productivity was rising. That’s because the Fed’s policy wonks are misreading rising bond yields as confirmation that tightening is the way to go. What Warsh and his team should be doing is making proactive decisions that reinforce the distinction between growth that strains existing capacity and growth that enhances it. Greater productivity, particularly from AI and AI-related productive capacity, is a deflationary input, something that hundreds of very smart people working in the Fed can’t seem to grasp. And btw, Mr. Chairman, if you happen to read this, I’d be happy to explain it to your team so they can help everyone who’s struggling. This is not the bond market of 100 years ago, so please stop treating it that way. Keith’s Investing Tip: Buy great stocks in world-class companies that are growing faster than the rate of inflation. Problem solved.