The Dallas-based fund, known for its restraint, filed its 13F with all the drama of a butler announcing tea. Their Sunrun stake dwindled to 1.7 million shares ($29.4M), now constituting a mere 4% of their reportable assets. One suspects they found the solar darling’s 61% annual rally somewhat vulgar – the sort of exuberance best left to day traders and debutantes.
Canyon trimmed 158,607 Noble shares during the most recent quarter, leaving the fund with about 1.3 million shares valued at $36.9 million as of September 30. Its total reportable U.S. equity holdings amounted to $729.4 million across 14 positions. These figures, sparse yet telling, suggest a deliberate decision rather than an impulsive shuffle.
It would be impolite, though accurate, to observe that QCi-like certain dim aristocrats clinging to ancestral titles-commands a valuation inversely proportional to its contribution. With annual sales not yet troubling the seven-figure threshold, it exists not as an enterprise but as an expectation, a kind of promissory note written in invisible ink.
Robert Kiyosaki, the man whose words in Rich Dad Poor Dad have echoed through the wallets of millions, has once again taken to the pulpit of social media to preach his gospel of financial doom. 🗣️ With the gravity of a Dust Bowl farmer, he warns of a global economy unraveling like a cheap suit, thread by thread. And what’s his ark in this flood? Bitcoin, of course, the digital Noah for the modern age.
Oh, have I mentioned? The market structure is like a pretzel at a Jewish deli, all twisted and weak at the knees! Speculative fever is as chilly as Reginald Van Hohenheim’s heart in “Spaceballs,” and now, rumor has it, another major correction could be the next Hand That Feeds. But tag, you’re it, and this downturn won’t hit the brakes!
Vanguard, an asset management behemoth overseeing an eye-popping $11 trillion in assets, is now throwing caution to the wind. Starting this Tuesday, the firm will allow its clients to engage in the world of cryptocurrency ETFs and mutual funds through its brokerage platform, according to Bloomberg’s latest revelations.
First, the numbers. VDC has that lower fee-0.09% versus IYK’s 0.38%. That’s like choosing between a cup of tea and a latte, but the latte costs three times as much. And yet, IYK has a slightly higher yield. It’s a bit of a conundrum, isn’t it? Like choosing between a friend who’s cheaper but less exciting or one who’s pricier but more fun. (Spoiler: I’d pick the cheaper friend, but only if they didn’t judge me for my life choices.)
Tracking the S&P 500 is the financial equivalent of wearing beige at a cocktail party – staggeringly dull, yet maddeningly effective. This ETF’s passive strategy, while aesthetically uninspiring, has the virtue of mimicking the index’s gains (and occasional losses) with mechanical precision. The broad sector exposure is reassuringly democratic, though one suspects the fund’s preference for large-cap stocks stems from a distinctly bourgeois aversion to risk.
VOO’s cheaper by a hair, like a back-alley tailor who’d sell you a suit for a nickel if he thought you couldn’t read. VUG, bless its ambitious heart, charges a penny more but promises to dance on the ceiling. And don’t get me started on dividends-VOO’s got a bigger pocketful of change for those who fancy themselves a Rockefeller in the making. But VUG? Oh, it’s got its eye on the stars, even if it might fall flat on its face.
Meanwhile, the crypto market’s as stable as a three-legged stool on a unicycle. 🪑🤡 But XRP’s holding its ground above the $2.00 range like it’s guarding the last slice of pizza. 🍕 Traders are watching with the intensity of a cat staring at a laser pointer, and new data’s got ’em more hyped than a Brooksian musical number! 🎶