As CEO of BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager with $10 trillion under
management, he's seen every investment trend come and go. So when Larry calls
something " the next major evolution in market infrastructure "... You pay
attention.



<[link removed]>





Larry Fink doesn't hype things.

As CEO of BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager with $10 trillion
under management, he's seen every investment trend come and go.

So when Larry calls something " the next major evolution in market
infrastructure "... You pay attention.

He's talking about Trump's New American Money Grid.

The complete replacement of our 1970s-era financial plumbing with
lightning-fast digital rails that move money instantly, 24/7.

And he's not just talking about it.

BlackRock just launched a fund on this new Grid. It hit $2.8 billion in
assets in three months. Record-breaking.

JPMorgan is running $2 billion a day through it.

Goldman Sachs, Citi, Bank of America, Wells Fargo all announced full
integration plans.

The DTCC is already processing 100,000+ trades a day on it.

President Trump calls it " the greatest revolution in financial technology
since the birth of the internet."

And by law, our entire $382 trillion financial system must migrate onto it by
April 2027.

Get the ticker behind the $382 trillion migration
<[link removed]>

Here's what the institutions know that you don't:

Every transaction on this Grid burns a scarce digital fuel.

As trillions flood onto these rails, demand for that fuel will skyrocket.

And that's why companies like JPMorgan, BlackRock and Goldman Sachs are
hoarding this scarce fuel like lost treasure…before retail investors catch on.

Get the ticker and positioning guide here
<[link removed]>

When the smartest money in the world is moving in one direction…

It pays to pay attention.

Andy Howard

The Edge™ Senior Blockchain Analyst

P.S. $3 trillion is already on the Grid. In the last five years alone, this
digital fuel is up 374%. And we're just getting started.

Get the name, the ticker, how to buy, and everything you need to decide if
this is right for you.
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The Income Tracker — Weekend Read
Three Ways to Get Paid Right Now, and What Each One Actually Costs You
A 5.00% CD, a 13.7% mortgage-REIT yield, and a 0.2% dividend-growth stock all
showed up in this week’s coverage. Lined up side by side, they show exactly
what an investor is actually being paid for.

With markets closed for the weekend and the Federal Reserve meeting Tuesday
and Wednesday, this is a good moment to step back from any single dividend
declaration and look at the full menu of income options an investor is actually
choosing between right now — using three real, dated examples already in front
of readers this week.
Option 1: Cash and CDs, Paying Up to 5.00%
Top advertised CD rates were running as high as roughly 4.35% to 5.00% APY
heading into this weekend, according to rate-comparison sites, against a Fed
funds target range of 3.5–3.75%. This is the lowest-risk option on this list:
principal is federally insured up to standard limits, and the rate is
contractual for the CD’s term. The trade-off is duration risk in reverse — if
the Fed cuts rates later, as some of this week’s bond-market pricing suggested
might eventually happen, new CDs will reset lower, and today’s rate becomes
harder to replace once the term ends.
Option 2: AGNC Investment, Yielding 13.7%
Earlier this week this desk covered AGNC Investment, a leveraged mortgage
REIT paying a $0.12 monthly dividend unchanged for at least five months, for a
13.7% yield on a $10.51 share price — while trading at a premium of roughly
22–28% above its own book value. That yield is real income, paid monthly. It is
also compensation for real principal risk: AGNC’s book value itself moves with
interest rates, and a stock priced above book value can fall toward book value
independent of anything the dividend does. This is the highest-yield,
highest-risk option on this list, and the one most directly exposed to whatever
the Fed does next week.
Option 3: Curtiss-Wright, Yielding 0.2%
Also covered this week: Curtiss-Wright’s 8.3% dividend increase, its eighth
consecutive annual raise, on a stock yielding roughly 0.2% at a $559.62 share
price. This is barely income at all in dollar terms — the opposite end of the
spectrum from AGNC. What it offers instead is a demonstration of capital
discipline: a 7.7% payout ratio means the company is retaining the overwhelming
majority of its earnings, betting shareholders are better served by growth and
reinvestment than by a bigger check today.
What the Three Have in Common
Every one of these yields is compensation for a specific, identifiable risk —
reinvestment risk on the CD, leverage and book-value risk on AGNC, and
near-zero current income on Curtiss-Wright in exchange for its retained
earnings. None of the three is simply “better” than the others; they are priced
for different jobs inside a portfolio. A retiree who needs monthly cash flow
and a growth investor who wants dividend confirmation of a healthy business are
not shopping for the same thing, even though financial media often lumps every
dividend announcement into one undifferentiated “income” category.
The Variable All Three Share
Next week’s Fed decision touches all three, just differently. A rate hike
would likely support CD rates staying elevated or rising further, pressure
AGNC’s already rate-sensitive book value, and have little direct effect on
Curtiss-Wright’s near-zero yield one way or the other. A hold or a dovish
signal would work in roughly the opposite direction on the first two.

Income Classification
Three Different Jobs, Not Three Competing Options
A 5.00% CD, a 13.7% mortgage-REIT yield, and a 0.2% dividend-growth stock
cannot be ranked against each other on yield alone, because each is
compensating for a different risk. The question worth asking is not “which
yield is highest” but “which risk am I being paid to hold” — and whether that
is the risk this portfolio actually needs exposure to right now.

Next Filing or Decision to Watch
The FOMC decision Wednesday, September 16, is the single event most likely to
move all three of these income options simultaneously — watch how CD rates,
AGNC’s book-value discussion in its next earnings release, and broader
rate-sensitive income vehicles each react in the days that follow.



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