September 2026 Portfolio Review: Yields, CapEx, and Structural Monopolies
Our portfolio closed September 2026 with an +11.71% return, decisively decoupling from the S&P 500 (+0.39%) and the Nasdaq 100 (+4.85%). Total performance since January 2024 stands at +126.48%
This outperformance occurred during a period of severe macroeconomic tightening. The Federal Reserve executed a 25-basis-point rate hike, elevating the target range to 3.75%–4.00%
Our capital allocation bypassed this margin compression entirely due to the mechanics of our structural monopoly thesis:
Absolute Pricing Power: We do not own broad technology ETFs. We own the physical supply chain bottlenecks (NVIDIA, ASML, TSMC)
. These entities do not absorb higher macroeconomic costs; they pass them directly downstream. CapEx Inelasticity: Hyperscalers (Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet) cannot reduce their infrastructure investments without forfeiting their platform moats. The hardware compute layer functions as a closed-loop economic system
. Even with a 5% risk-free rate, they are mathematically forced to procure hardware. Immunity to the Cost of Capital: When the 10-year yield spikes, consumer-facing technology companies struggle with demand destruction. Structural monopolies are bounded strictly by physical supply constraints, not macroeconomic demand cycles
.
Volatility is a statistical feature of concentrated alpha, not a bug. We continue to ignore short-term interest rate noise and concentrate capital aggressively in the physical infrastructure of the digital economy.
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