Here is a quick breakdown of some of Rex Shares' Covered Call Income ETFs: $FEPI - FEPI owns the 15 biggest U.S. tech stocks and writes covered calls on each one to generate weekly income — big tech exposure with a 25%+ distribution rate. Inception Date: October 11, 2023 Expense Ratio: 0.65% AUM: $673M Distribution Rate: 25.21% Distribution Frequency: Monthly Distribution Per Share (Last): $0.9044 Top 10 Holdings: Intel $INTC 9.82% AMD $AMD 9.46% Micron $MU 9.16% Alphabet $GOOGL 7.51% Oracle $ORCL 6.82% Nvidia $NVDA 6.76% Amazon $AMZN 6.64% Tesla $TSLA 6.63% Broadcom $AVGO 6.54% Apple $AAPL 6.53% $AIPI - AIPI owns the top AI stocks and writes covered calls on each one to generate monthly income — pure AI exposure with a 34%+ distribution rate. Inception Date: June 4, 2024 Expense Ratio: 0.65% AUM: $393M Distribution Rate: 34.84% Distribution Frequency: Monthly Distribution Per Share (Last): $1.0518 Top 10 Holdings: Crowdstrike $CRWD 10.58% Nvidia $NVDA 10.08% Palantir $PLTR 7.80% Astera Labs $ALAB 7.33% Datadog $DDOG 6.53% Intel $INTC 5.52% AMD $AMD 4.76% Micron $MU 4.48% IonQ $IONQ 4.13% Qualcomm $QCOM 4.05% $CEPI - CEPI owns the top crypto-related stocks and writes covered calls on each one to generate monthly income — crypto equity exposure with a 42%+ distribution rate. Inception Date: December 4, 2024 Expense Ratio: 0.85% AUM: $100M Distribution Rate: 42.00% Distribution Frequency: Monthly Distribution Per Share (Last): $1.1707 Top 10 Holdings: AMD $AMD 7.30% Micron $MU 6.86% Applied Digital $APLD 6.57% IREN Ltd $IREN 6.35% MicroStrategy $MSTR 5.83% Marathon Digital $MARA 5.66% Riot Platforms $RIOT 4.84% Taiwan Semiconductor $TSM 4.75% Nvidia $NVDA 4.63% Cipher Mining $CIFR 4.48% Disclsoure: Rex Shares is a partner of WOLF Financial. This is only for informational purpoases, make sure to dig in for yourself and do your own research

Countries with the highest % of female population 👩 1. 🇭🇰 Hong Kong — 54.9% 2. 🇲🇩 Moldova — 54% 3. 🇲🇴 Macao — 53.9% 4. 🇱🇻 Latvia — 53.7% 5. 🇦🇲 Armenia — 53.6% 6. 🇷🇺 Russia — 53.6% 7. 🇺🇦 Ukraine — 53.5% 8. 🇬🇪 Georgia — 53.4% 9. 🇧🇾 Belarus — 53.4% 10. 🇵🇷 Puerto Rico — 52.9% 11. 🇱🇹 Lithuania — 52.8% 12. 🇦🇼 Aruba — 52.8% 13. 🇹🇴 Tonga — 52.6% 14. 🇷🇸 Serbia — 52.5% 15. 🇪🇪 Estonia — 52.5% 📌 Source: World Bank Open Data (2023)

Capcom’s latest fiscal report confirms that PC has been the company’s top sales platform for three straight years. For the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026,: >PC sales reached 32.17 million units, accounting for 58% of total game sales. >Consoles followed with 22.76 million units. >Digital sales made up 93% of the total across all platforms. PC represented 52% of sales in fiscal 2023 and 60% in fiscal 2024. Capcom attributes the shift to strong Steam performance, aggressive discounting of older titles, and day-and-date releases for major franchises like Resident Evil and Monster Hunter. Capcom CEO Kenzo Tsujimoto stated, “I believe that the PC will further establish itself as the world’s leading gaming platform, which will serve to increase the value of the PC market.” Via:

.@MorganWallen is the No. 2 Top Artist of the Year on the @billboardcharts! 📈 Wallen ranks at No. 2 for a second straight year thanks in part to the continued success of his album 'One Thing At A Time.' The album was the only title to spend the entire 52 weeks of the chart eligibility period (Oct. 28, 2023-Oct. 19, 2024) in the top 10 of the #Billboard200#. Tap here for a breakdown of Wallen's big year on the charts + a closer look at the methodology for the 2024 year-end chart rankings:

A woman purchased this bust at a Goodwill store for just $34.99, only to later discover it was a priceless 2,000-year-old Roman artifact. But after making the find of a lifetime, she learned she couldn’t keep it or sell it. In 2018, antiques dealer Laura Young was browsing a Goodwill store in Austin, Texas, when she spotted a 52-pound marble bust tucked beneath a table with a $34.99 price tag. She bought it, strapped it into the passenger seat of her car, and took it home. After consulting auction houses and experts, she discovered it was an authentic Roman sculpture dating back about 2,000 years. The bust had originally belonged to the collection of Bavarian King Ludwig I and was displayed at the Pompejanum in Germany. After the building was heavily damaged during World War II, the sculpture vanished. No one knows exactly how it ended up in Texas, though officials believe it was likely brought to the United States by a returning American soldier. Because Bavaria had never legally transferred ownership, Young could neither keep nor sell the artifact. Following years of negotiations, it was displayed temporarily at the San Antonio Museum of Art before being returned to Germany in 2023.