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We are, after all, discussing bonds—those quiet, almost apologetic instruments of capital. They lack the swagger of equities, the scandalous allure of derivatives. Yet, within their muted tones lie subtleties that reward the attentive observer. AGG, with its sprawling portfolio, casts a wider net, encompassing everything from Treasury obligations—those ghostly promises of a federal future—to the more corporeal debts of American corporations. MUB, by contrast, confines itself to the realm of municipal finance—the upkeep of schools, the paving of roads, the subtle patronage that greases the wheels of local governance.

Clearway Energy (CWEN, CWEN.A) currently exhibits a dividend yield exceeding 5%. The company’s business model centers on the operation of clean power generation assets under long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs). This structure provides a degree of revenue visibility, mitigating, though not eliminating, demand risk. Management targets approximately 70% cash flow payout, retaining the balance for reinvestment and growth.

The filing, dated January 23rd, reveals this little acquisition – a bolstering of their existing HGV position. It’s all frightfully straightforward, really. The transaction, based on quarterly averages, added to their holdings. The overall stake increased by a rather more substantial $9.35 million, a figure that, naturally, accounts for both the purchase and the inevitable market fluctuations. One trusts they’ve done their due diligence.

Now, the backstory. Serve Robotics sprouted from the loins of Uber Technologies‘ robotics division, Postmates X. Uber, bless their disruptive hearts, decided robots were a good idea after their attempt to corner the ride-sharing market. Go figure. The goal? Last-mile delivery, cheaper, greener, and hopefully, less likely to get lost. These robots are navigating sidewalks, dodging pedestrians, and generally causing a delightful amount of low-level chaos. It’s a beautiful thing, really. And now, they’re thinking inside the building. Because apparently, sidewalks aren’t enough for these ambitious automatons.

This Mark Carney fellow—a perfectly respectable chap, I’m sure—says we’re entering a new era of “transactional power politics.” Sounds… unpleasant. Like a used car salesman negotiating with Genghis Khan. But let’s put aside the geopolitical theatrics for a moment. What does this mean for your money? Specifically, what does it mean for Bitcoin (BTC +0.39%)? Because, frankly, if the world is going to burn, you want to know if your digital assets are flammable.

Both funds cast their nets for the small-cap growth stocks – those young shoots reaching for the sun – but each chooses a different patch of ground. The question for the investor isn’t simply which will grow faster, but which aligns with their own tolerance for the lean years, and their belief in the strength of the soil.

Naturally, this escalating demand has rather splendid implications for those companies actually producing the power. And even more splendid if they happen to distribute a little something to shareholders while doing so. So, let’s peruse a few contenders, shall we? Presented, as it were, in ascending order of dividend yield. Don’t bother thanking me; it’s really rather elementary.

This analysis will examine the factors underpinning Ethereum’s sustained appeal, focusing on its established network activity, ongoing technological development, and increasing accessibility to institutional capital. The objective is to provide a nuanced perspective on Ethereum’s long-term viability as a component of a diversified investment portfolio.

So, if I absolutely had to put money on one ETF outperforming that whole shebang by 2026? It’d be the Vanguard Growth ETF (VUG). Don’t look so surprised. It rose a respectable 18.9% in 2025, leaving the S&P 500 trailing at 16.4%. It’s not rocket science, is it? Though, knowing my luck, it probably involves some obscure quantum physics principle I’ll never grasp.

Courant just…left. Completely exited their 247,520-share position in CarMax. It’s a clean break, like a bad date you don’t even bother to ghost. The timing is…interesting. We’re talking about a company that, until recently, was supposed to be immune to the whole “economic downturn” thing. Turns out, people still notice when a used Honda Civic costs the same as a down payment on a small island.