Ex- college wrestler, ISSA certified personal trainer, BJJ purple belt, Co-Founder of @fetchsocial_ and weekend economics lovers.

Tampa, fl
Joined April 2018
Portfolio update 7/1/26 $ODC - 25% $NC - 20% $IESC - 20% $HKHC - 10% $CXDO - 10% $TRNS - 5% $FRMO - 5% $RCG - 1% $ORRCF ~ 1% $ACNT ~ 1% $BRK.B ~1%
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USF’s Neda Latifi is researching heart-valve materials that could grow with a child. Fewer repeat surgeries is the goal. baynews9.com/fl/tampa/news/2…
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Don’t normally do this, but I am looking for ideas to research below $50-million market cap. What company, mining or otherwise, has been completely obliterated that you’re most excited about? What do see that the market is missing? What’s the size of the prize if you’re right? I added and averaged up on a position I was holding at a zero cost basis this week after their presentation at LD Micro.
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I think $NC is now my largest position due to others going down more.
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Bryan Green retweeted
Nice!! Crexendo highlights from LD Micro: 8M+ end users Q2 revenue growth of 49% 12 consecutive GAAP-profitable quarters $139M under contract Potential AI upside of 35% per CAIRO account, according to the company $CXDO #UCaaS #AI
Doug Gaylor, our President and COO, presenting Crexendo at LD Micro in Los Angeles this week. Thank you to everyone who came by to hear the story.
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A great interview conducted by our local legend @lhamtil and his co-hosts of Horizon Kinetics' Director of Research and Portfolio Manager of the Inflation Beneficiaries ETF, James Davolos. Give it a listen.
Episode 38! We got to interview James Davolos, Portfolio Manager and Director of Research of Horizon Kinetics. James gives an overview of Horizon’s contrarian value approach, we then discuss the broad topic of inflation, and then move on to some specific companies that are in the portfolio of Horizon’s Inflation Beneficiaries ETF ($INFL).
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Bryan Green retweeted
This paragraph from $META's inside 10-q filling may mark the official announcement that the funding environment for the AI buildout has turned the corner. (HT: Barclays' Alexander Altmann)
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Some how $IESC is still up 16% this year.
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Replying to @DeepSailCapital
$BWXT So unique. Right at the center of the nuclear renaissance with a stable defense position as the sole provider of nuclear propulsion to the Navy. Quarters can be lumpy, but durable long term growth driven by increased reactor demand both SMR and large.
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Bryan Green retweeted
We made it to Myrtle Beach! There has been a lot going on at Omnimetrix over the last few months. When you stop by Booth 408, be sure to ask Ted about all things cathodic protection & get a full demo on the RAD & RAD eX #AMPPEasternConference2026 #CathodicProtection
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Bryan Green retweeted
Adam Patti of VistaShares on Berkshire Hathaway and AI. "They wrote one of the biggest financing checks of the AI buildout last quarter — about $10 billion — to support Google's efforts on data centers." "Electricity is the bottleneck [for AI]. Whoever wins the model race, every data center needs electricity — and Berkshire sells it to them. Berkshire Hathaway Energy has around 9,000 MW of data center load contracted right now — either in service currently or being constructed."
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Bryan Green retweeted
One of the best microcap investor fund-letters that I never miss. Credit to @eriksen_tim and thanks for making it public!
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Bryan Green retweeted
Possibly a bad look for $TPB.
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Possibly a bad look for $TPB.
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Bryan Green retweeted
Cedar Creek Partners Q3 Letter released. Up 6.5% in Q3, 19.9% YTD, net of fees and expenses. $SODI $EXCE $HRBR $EVRC $PAWH $MMTMF $MMY.V eriksencapitalmgmt.com/inves…
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Bryan Green retweeted
My @MicroCapClub Club Conversation with James Davolos from @HorizonKinetics is now live! We discussed $ICE, $CBOE, $CME, and we did a deep dive on $MIAX. James Davolos is a portfolio manager at Horizon Kinetics, where he has spent nearly 21 years studying exchanges and what the firm calls croupier businesses. These are companies that earn fees on trading volume without putting their own capital at risk. One of his first projects at the firm was the New York Stock Exchange’s reverse merger into Archipelago, and his team later bought exchange seats ahead of demutualizations at the CBOE, the Minneapolis Grain Exchange, and others. In this episode, James explains why exchanges have outperformed their local markets over 20 years, why derivatives are the strongest moat in the industry and why inflation and volatility work in exchanges’ favor. He also breaks down $MIAX: how it took close to 17% of the multi-listed options market, whether perpetual futures threaten the business and what the Bloomberg futures bet could be worth. The conversation closes with James’s reflections on Horizon Kinetics founder Murray Stahl. Chapters 00:00 Intro 02:42 The croupier model 06:30 Why exchanges beat their local markets 08:28 How exchanges make money 13:34 What drives trading volume 17:20 Why inflation helps exchanges 18:29 The worst decade for exchanges 21:29 Buying exchange seats for equity 24:51 Why traders leased their seats 27:41 What MIAX does 31:43 Why traders pay for data 34:50 MIAX’s speed edge 39:59 Can competitors catch up? 43:57 Why MIAX fell from $57 50:32 Can MIAX keep taking share? 52:11 How to value MIAX 54:40 The Bloomberg futures bet 57:30 When we’ll know if it works 59:23 What would prove him wrong 1:02:10 Remembering Murray Stahl
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Bryan Green retweeted
They’ll never forgive a bunch of grad student libs for making a company more valuable than almost anything they’ve ever funded and that all their portfolio companies are dependent on
A guy on the All In podcast is mad about Anthropic
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Miami International Holdings $MIAX Stock Price: $30.95 Market Cap: $3.05bn EV: $2.37bn EV/EBITDA (NTM): 9.4x (v 15.2x median since Aug’25 IPO) FY27E EBITDA growth: 12.3% EBITDA margin (NTM): 48.4% Miami International Holdings operates U.S. options and equities exchanges and futures trading and clearing businesses. Its options venues earn transaction, member-access, and market-data fees. Down 30% YTD; CBOE is up 20% YTD, so this is a company-specific decline likely due to growth/margin concerns (options share/volume flat in September, unusually strong Q2 option pricing not sustainable). Well below the CBOE multiple (9.4x vs 15x EBITDA) while growing faster (12.3% vs 3.6% FY27E EBITDA growth). Q2’26 net rev +35%, adjusted EBITDA +57%; margin 54% v 47% despite adjusted opex $64mm v $57mm. Mgmt warns $0.124/contract is not the H2 run rate. Options non-transaction fees +36% from connections, Jan. 1 repricing and data sales, including $1.8mm episodic. Options fees offer operating leverage. Options share 16.5%, flat YoY/down sequentially; volume +25% merely matched industry. Bloomberg futures contributed immaterially to Q2 results; retail access/OCC membership remain unfinished. A $40mm FCM capital increase is underway; product incentives and $40–45mm FY26 capex are planned. Recently written up by @Petty__Cash , @capytalmgmt, @DavidBarbato_, @ragingbullcap Find all the write-ups on YB
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Bryan Green retweeted
Will this be sent to all S&P 500 index holders?
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