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Transaction value based on SEC Form 4 weighted average purchase prices ($90.57 & $91.86); post-transaction value based on Oct. 24, 2025 market close price as per Form 4 filing.

The SEC’s parchment, dated Monday, reveals Granite’s calculus: a reduction executed with the precision of a librarian excising heretical texts from an infinite archive. CBIZ, once a jewel in the crown of their portfolio, now shares space with Microsoft and Amazon-Titans whose combined $250 million valuation forms a celestial constellation. Yet CBZ’s trajectory diverges: a comet burning toward the event horizon, its 33% annual decline a funhouse mirror reflecting the S&P 500’s 14% ascent.

Both SLVP and SIL purport to grant investors a seat at the table of global silver mining, yet they diverge in cost, yield, and portfolio breadth. SLVP, with its narrow focus, resembles a select club of silver-mining aristocrats, while SIL, with its broader index, offers the chaotic charm of a sprawling family reunion-unpredictable, but brimming with potential.

Per their November 3rd SEC filing, these gents-no relation to the court of Florin you see in fairy tales-added 479,600 shares to their ICLN stash. That’s enough to fill a warehouse with windmills if you squint real hard. At $17.30 a share, they’re now sitting on 1,073,879 shares total. A tidy little pile, wouldn’t you say?

The SEC’s latest missive reveals Brickwood now holds 3.8 million Western Union shares, valued at $30.4 million as of quarter-end. This constitutes 21.3% of their portfolio – a position second only to their gold holdings, as if the firm were assembling a modern-day treasure chest of industrial relics. Their other investments read like a roll call of fading empires: Barrick Gold, ManpowerGroup, and a smattering of niche players whose fortunes seem as precarious as a debutante’s reputation at a country house weekend.