Home Blog

Twelve Points Dumps 144K ASA Shares Worth $9.7 Million


What happened

According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission dated April 14, 2026, Twelve Points Wealth Management sold 143,737 shares of ASA Gold and Precious Metals Limited (ASA +1.84%) during the first quarter. The estimated value of the shares sold was $9.71 million, based on the average closing price for the quarter. The position’s value at quarter end fell by $8.84 million, reflecting both the reduction in shares held and the effect of share price changes.

What else to know

  • The fund’s ASA holding now represents 4.33% of 13F reportable AUM, following a sale that trimmed it from 6.4% the previous quarter.
  • Top holdings as of March 31, 2026, include:
    • NYSEMKT: BIL: $40.43 million (8.9% of AUM)
    • NYSEMKT: FLTR: $25.54 million (5.6% of AUM)
    • NYSEMKT: IOO: $24.34 million (5.4% of AUM)
    • NYSEMKT: SRLN: $15.22 million (3.3% of AUM)
  • As of April 13, 2026, ASA shares were priced at $68.07, up 128.9% over the past year, outperforming the S&P 500 by 100 percentage points.

Company overview

Metric Value
Price (as of market close April 13, 2026) $68.07
Market Capitalization $1.30 billion

Company snapshot

  • ASA Gold and Precious Metals Limited invests primarily in equities of companies involved in the exploration, mining, or processing of gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, and other precious minerals, as well as in select exchange-traded funds.
  • ASA Gold and Precious Metals Limited uses fundamental analysis and a bottom-up approach to create its portfolio of precious metals-related securities.
  • The company was founded in 1958 and is based in Portland, Maine, operating as a global investment manager in the precious metals sector.

ASA Gold and Precious Metals Limited is a global investment manager specializing in the precious metals sector, with a focus on equity investments in mining and exploration companies. The firm’s disciplined, research-driven strategy leverages both in-house and external analysis to identify value opportunities across global markets. Its long-standing presence and sector expertise provide investors with targeted access to precious metals equities and related assets.

What this transaction means for investors

Twelve Points Wealth Management has positions in hundreds of companies and funds, and ASA Gold and Precious Metals Limited ranks as its fourth-largest holding. The recent sale of 143,737 brought it down from its previous position of No. 2. But aside from a bit of reshuffling, the institution’s core holdings remain relatively unchanged.

ASA is a closed-end fund that focuses on, as the name suggests, gold and precious metals. It recently issued a $0.04 dividend distribution, an $0.01 increase from the previous quarter. This may signal a shift in the fund’s priorities from growth toward cash distribution. With the help of Cantor Fitzgerald, the fund is undergoing a strategic review that may result in structural or mandate changes, and the dividend increase may be a means of responding to shareholder pressure.

That said, the share price of ASA is up 128.9% over the past year, though it’s down approximately 16% from its March 27 high. It’s possible growth could continue at that exceptional pace, though not likely — and, as always, past performance is no guarantee of future returns. Investors may wish to wait and see what happens within the fund’s governance before choosing to change their position.

Pamela Kock has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends iShares Trust – iShares 0-3 Month Treasury Bond ETF. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Concord forms strategic venture with Steven Victor’s Victor Victor Worldwide, expands hip-hop footprint


Concord has formed a strategic multi-year venture with Victor Victor Worldwide (VVW), a New York-based record label founded by entertainment executive Steven Victor.

According to a press release, Concord will support VVW’s roster and “work to find new audiences for the label’s cultural-defining recording catalog,” which includes releases from the late Pop Smoke and Ski Mask the Slump God.

The press release added that the partnership will help “drive VVW’s next chapter” and expand Concord’s presence in hip-hop.

Concord said that it will support VVW’s roster and “work to find new audiences for the label’s cultural-defining recording catalog which helped shape a generation and continues to influence the genre today”.

VVW was founded in 2016 and has operated as a multifaceted music and media company, representing artists, songwriters, creators, and athletes.

The label also oversaw Japanese cultural icon NIGO’s return to music with the release of I Know NIGO in 2022, which featured A$AP Rocky, Lil Uzi Vert, and Tyler, the Creator.

Victor began his career in the publicity department of Interscope Records before moving into artist management. He went on to serve as COO of Kanye West’s G.O.O.D Music label before founding VVW.

He also held senior A&R positions at Universal Music Group, including a stint as EVP and Head of A&R at Def Jam Recordings, appointed in 2017 under then-incoming CEO Paul Rosenberg.

“This marks an exciting new chapter for VVW, and I look forward to working with the Concord team to help propel our artists through its global network of resources.”

Steven Victor

In making this announcement, Steven Victor said: “This marks an exciting new chapter for VVW, and I look forward to working with the Concord team to help propel our artists through its global network of resources. I’m grateful to Bob and Tom for their confidence in our vision.

“By combining Victor Victor’s cultural leadership with Concord’s global resources, we’re creating a long-term partnership designed to break new talent and build lasting careers.”

Tom Becci

“At Concord, we build for what’s next by strengthening our creative teams,” said Tom Becci, Chief Executive Officer, Concord Label Group.

“This venture with Steven and Victor Victor Worldwide unites organizations with distinct voices and a shared track record of developing artists at the highest level. By combining Victor Victor’s cultural leadership with Concord’s global resources, we’re creating a long-term partnership designed to break new talent and build lasting careers.

“Alongside this collaboration, we’re honored to steward VVW’s culturally impactful catalog, allowing us to continue to build upon the legacy of its artists such as Pop Smoke and Ski Mask the Slump God. Together, we’ll focus not just on preservation, but on thoughtful expansion—amplifying impact, creating new opportunities, and ensuring these recordings continue to evolve and inspire for years to come.”

The VVW venture is the latest in a run of strategic activity by Concord to broaden its frontline recorded music operations.

Last month, the company acquired UK-based independent label Ninja Tune Records, expanding its presence in Europe. In January, Concord made a strategic investment in Giant Music, the independent record label founded by The Azoff Company.

In March 2025, Concord fully acquired Los Angeles-based distribution platform Stem, which now operates as a separate division within Concord Label Group.

The latest deal follows a report from January that Bertelsmann‘s BMG is in talks to acquire Concord in a deal that could value the company at up to $7 billion.

Music Business Worldwide

9 Free Career Aptitude Tests to Help You Find a Fulfilling Job


insta_photos / Shutterstock.com

If you’re entering the job market for the first time or considering a new direction, taking a career aptitude test is a smart way to explore your options and find a profession that suits you. These tests are invaluable because they cut through the noise and directly match your skills, interests, and personality with potential job roles. Plus, you can easily find a career aptitude test for free!

The Clarity Act Expected Move In Senate This Month, Floor Vote In May


The CLARITY Act, crypto market infrastructure legislation, is expected to move forward in the US Senate this month with a floor vote arriving in May.

According to multiple reports, a deal is in the works on stablecoin yield, the biggest hurdle to the legislation’s approval. It has been reported that Senator Thom Tillis, a Republican from North Carolina, anticipates the bill to be revealed this week. Senator Tim Scott, the Chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, appeared to confirm Tillis’s statements during an interview with Fox News.

If the legislation is saddled with further delays, it could lose momentum and undermine important improvements for the entire US financial sector.

The incumbent banking industry has battled the bill, specifically stablecoin yield, while providing limited proof that it will harm traditional banks’ abilities to lend money. In fact, the real issue for the banks is a possible decline in revenue, as they may need to compete by offering higher yields to deposit holders. Today, many large banks offer little to no yield for deposit holders.

At the same time, deposit holders have long had options beyond low-yield bank accounts; thus, the bank sector’s argument loses all credibility.

A research report authored by the Council of Economic Advisers, part of the Trump White House, found little compelling evidence that stablecoin yield would impact banks.

While a yield compromise is expected to be near, details remain vague. As top crypto industry participants have not been critical of the draft bill, it appears more likely that a bill will be approved.

 

 

 



Mortgage Rates Are Expected to Be Flat/Lower Over the Next Five Years: So Why the 30-Year Fixed?


The brains over at Yahoo Finance set out to determine a five-year mortgage rate forecast using traditional research and Anthropic’s Claude.

When combining 10-year treasury yield forecasts with projected spreads, they came up with 30-year fixed mortgage rates for the next five years.

What they discovered is that mortgage rates are largely expected to go down, from around 6.25% this year to 5.70% by the year 2030.

In other words, the rate you see today might be the highest rate you’ll see for a long time, barring the typical, short-term ebb and flow.

Which begs the question, if rates are going to be lower, why go with a 30-year fixed?

Are We Overly Reliant on the 30-Year Fixed Mortgage?

I feel like we’re too reliant on the 30-year fixed mortgage.

Beyond that, often times it just becomes the default loan option without further consideration.

It seems nobody even talks about alternatives, be it the 5/1 ARM or the 7/6 ARM.

Those products are out there, but often only account for a tiny slice of the overall mortgage market.

And often they just go to wealthy folks who are more savvy and capable of handling any downside that might come with an adjustable-rate mortgage.

Now don’t get me wrong. The 30-year fixed is incredible. It’s uniquely American and one of the best tools a homeowner has at their disposal.

But mortgage rates aren’t on sale anymore. Locking in a super low rate isn’t a possibility in 2026.

Those days are long gone. Today, the 30-year fixed is more or less close to its long-run average.

It’s actually a little bit below if we go all the way back to the early 1970s, as it averaged roughly 7.75% since then.

Mortgage Rates Are No Longer on Sale

The point is it’s not a screaming deal at the moment, so locking in that rate for the next 30 years might not be so valuable.

Especially if these rate forecasts from Yahoo Finance turn out to be correct.

Simply put, it made a whole world of sense to lock in a rate of 2-4% for the next 30 years. But a 6 or 7% rate? Ehh.

There might be a better alternative – an adjustable-rate mortgage, such as a 5- or 7-year ARM that’s fixed for the first 60 or 84 months respectively.

That means it’s a hybrid loan, with a fixed-rate period for quite a long time before you have to worry about the rate adjusting.

And even after that time, the rate may not even adjust higher.

If we take these estimates at face value, rates are projected to move lower between now and the year 2030.

That makes it less favorable to lock the rate in for the next three decades, since it’s not so special.

ARMs Can Offer a Substantial Discount If You Pick the Right Lender

ARM rates discount

So if you took out say a 5-year ARM today, it wouldn’t have its first adjustment until 2031.

If mortgage rates were to fall at any point along the way, you could do a rate and term refinance and take advantage of that.

This is also true if you opt for a 30-year fixed. You could refinance that into another fixed-rate loan if you wanted.

But with the ARM, you get a discount. And that discount can be sizable, perhaps even 1% lower than the 30-year fixed.

This lender above has a 30-year fixed at 6.375%, or a 7/6 ARM at 5%! Huge difference.  And in the 4s for a 5/6 ARM.

That’s the whole point. If you lock in the 30-year fixed at 6.50% or whatever it happens to be, you’re betting on rates going higher.

If they don’t, you don’t get any upside. You pay for the safety of that rate not going higher, even if it never actually does.

With the ARM, you get the discount because those assurances aren’t baked into the loan.

So that’s the downside. That’s why most people don’t take out ARMs.

Anything Is Possible with Mortgage Rates

Anything is possible with mortgage rates. They could surge over the next five years, at which point the ARM would be a huge liability.

This happened to those who went with ARMs back in 2017-2021, and failed to refinance before rates shot higher.

But that was when rates were historically well below average (or at record lows). As noted, they are now pretty much in line with long-term averages.

The other issue is you might not be able to refinance. Imagine property values plummet and you’re upside down on the loan.

Of course, that too would go against history, as nominal home price declines are exceedingly rare.

There’s also the issue of qualifying for a mortgage, assuming you lose your job, have bad credit, etc.

So a mortgage refinance is never a slam dunk. Things can come up, and with the 30-year fixed you don’t have to worry about it.

But you do need to look at mortgage rates a little differently today because they’re back to normal.

As such, looking beyond just the 30-year fixed is something we should all consider.

Even if you can’t refinance once the adjustable-rate period ends, you might not need to. The fully-indexed rate could be just fine.

Not to mention all the savings during the first five or seven years.

Colin Robertson
Latest posts by Colin Robertson (see all)

The 60/40 Investing Rule is Dead — Here's What's Replacing It



⭐ For more of our investing content, join us on Patreon:

📘 My Book on Wealth-Building is Now on Amazon
English Version:
Spanish Version (Español):

💵 FREE STOCKS:
Receive FREE STOCKS (as a sign-up bonus) when you open a free stock market account.

💵 Need a Small Business Loan?
We can help you get financing at ClearValue Lending:

ClearValue Tax and affiliates and related parties do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction.

This post may contain affiliate links that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission. Thank you for your support!

Legal Disclosure: I’m not a financial advisor. The information contained in this video is for entertainment purposes only. Before investing, please consult a licensed professional. Any stock purchases I show on video should not be considered “investment recommendations”. I shall not be held liable for any losses you may incur for investing and trading in the stock market in attempt to mirror what I do. Unless investments are FDIC insured, they may decline in value and/or disappear entirely. Please be careful!

source

Our Favorite Management Tips on Organizational Change


A curated list from one of HBR’s most popular newsletters.

College Board’s Education Pays 2026 Report Confirms: A Degree Still Pays Off


Key Points

  • Bachelor’s degree holders earned a median of $81,800 in 2024 ($31,200 (62%) more than high school graduates) and took home $22,200 more in after-tax income, according to College Board’s Education Pays 2026 report.
  • The typical four-year college graduate who enrolls at 18 and borrows to cover full tuition can expect to break even with high school peers by age 34.
  • The benefits extend beyond earnings: bachelor’s degree holders have lower unemployment rates (2.6% vs. 4.3%), lower poverty rates (4% vs. 13%), and are more likely to have employer-provided health insurance and retirement plans.

College remains a strong financial investment, and the latest data from College Board makes that case with the most recent numbers available. The Education Pays 2026 report (PDF File), shows that workers with a bachelor’s degree continue to significantly out-earn their peers with only a high school diploma and that the gap shows no signs of closing.

In 2024, the median earnings of bachelor’s degree recipients age 25 and older working full time were $81,800, compared to $50,600 for high school graduates. That’s a $31,200 difference (62% more) every single year. After accounting for taxes, bachelor’s degree holders took home $22,200 more annually, a 56% premium in after-tax income.

The report comes at a time when public confidence in higher education has declined. A 2025 Gallup survey found that the cost of college is one of the top reasons Americans feel less confident about the value of a degree. But the data tells a more nuanced story: one where the financial returns still hold up, even after factoring in tuition, student loan debt, and years of forgone earnings.

Would you like to save this?

We’ll email this article to you, so you can come back to it later!

The College Earnings Premium Grows Over Time

The earnings advantage of a college degree isn’t just a “starting salary” story. According to the report, the gap between bachelor’s degree holders and high school graduates widens substantially as workers move through their careers.

For full-time workers age 25 to 29, bachelor’s degree holders earned a median of $61,200 compared to $38,800 for high school graduates. By ages 55 to 59, those numbers were $93,900 and $51,900, respectively—a 53% increase for degree holders versus a 34% increase for those with only a diploma.

The premium is even steeper for workers with advanced degrees. In 2024, median earnings for workers with a professional degree reached $142,300, while those with a doctoral degree earned $125,000 and master’s degree holders earned $100,500.

Among mid-career workers age 35 to 44, 40% of those with a bachelor’s degree earned $100,000 or more, compared to just 13% of high school graduates. At the top end, 34% of advanced degree holders earned $150,000 or more.

Field of study matters too. Computer science and mechanical engineering majors led early-career earnings at $87,000 and $80,000, respectively, with mid-career earnings reaching $120,000. However, computer science is currently seeing strong headwinds and it will be interesting to see how this shakes out over the coming years.

Performing arts and elementary education majors fell at the other end of the spectrum, earning $44,000 and $45,000 early career and $75,000 and $55,000 at mid-career.

When Does College Pay For Itself?

One of the most practical questions for families weighing the cost of a degree: how long does it take to recoup the investment?

The report calculates that the typical four-year college graduate who enrolls at age 18, graduates in four years, and borrows to cover the full published price of tuition, fees, textbooks, and supplies can expect to earn enough (relative to a high school graduate who starts working at 18) to break even by age 34. That accounts for both the direct cost of college and the opportunity cost of four years out of the workforce.

“The average college graduate breaks even on their investment by age 34, even if they had to fully borrow the total cost of attendance.”

For students who receive the average amount of grant aid and pay the net price, the break-even age drops to 30. For those attending public two-year institutions, the payoff arrives even sooner: associate degree recipients who pay published prices break even by age 33, and those paying net prices break even by age 31.

After that break-even point, the earnings advantage compounds every year. The longer college graduates remain in the workforce, the greater the total return on their investment.

College Earnings Premium by Age. Source: College Board

College Graduates Face Lower Unemployment Rates

In 2025, the unemployment rate for workers age 25 and older with a bachelor’s degree was 2.6%, compared to 4.3% for high school graduates and 6.1% for those without a high school diploma. That gap has persisted consistently over the past two decades, widening during recessions and narrowing during recoveries but never disappearing.

Employment rates tell the same story. Among adults age 25 to 64, 84.1% of those with a bachelor’s degree or higher were employed in 2025, compared to 78.8% for associate degree holders, 74.7% for those with some college but no degree, and 70.3% for high school graduates.

The report does note one important caveat: about 34.4% of all college graduates in December 2025 were underemployed, meaning they worked in jobs that don’t typically require a college degree.

That rate has fluctuated between 30% and 35% since 1990, according to Federal Reserve Bank of New York data cited in the report. Still, even in those roles, degree holders tend to earn more than their non-degreed colleagues.

How This Impacts Your Finances

The financial benefits of a college degree ripple well beyond a paycheck. The report shows that degree holders are far less likely to live in poverty, less likely to rely on government assistance programs, and more likely to have access to employer-sponsored benefits that protect household finances over time.

In 2024, just 4% of adults age 25 and older with a bachelor’s degree lived in households in poverty, compared to 13% of high school graduates and 23% of those without a high school diploma. The gap is even more dramatic for single-parent households: 11% of those headed by bachelor’s degree holders lived in poverty versus 33% for households where the parent held only a high school diploma.

College graduates are also significantly less reliant on public assistance. Only 3% of bachelor’s degree holders lived in households that received SNAP benefits in 2024, compared to 14% of those with just a high school diploma and 25% of those without one. Medicaid participation followed the same pattern: 10% for degree holders versus 29% for high school graduates.

On health insurance, 66% of full-time bachelor’s degree holders had employer-provided coverage in 2024, compared to 51% of high school graduates.

For retirement plans, the pattern held: 45% of private-sector workers with a bachelor’s degree were offered a retirement plan, versus 37% for high school graduates. In the public sector, those figures jumped to 73% and 65%, respectively.

Don’t Miss These Other Stories:

@media (min-width: 300px){[data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08481″].tcb-post-list #post-16399 [data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08488″]{background-image: url(“https://thecollegeinvestor.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/PassiveWordpressTemplate-150×150.jpg”) !important;}}

30 Passive Income Ideas To Build Wealth In 2026

30 Passive Income Ideas To Build Wealth In 2026
@media (min-width: 300px){[data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08481″].tcb-post-list #post-1066 [data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08488″]{background-image: url(“https://thecollegeinvestor.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/WP_BS-150×150.jpg”) !important;}}

Are MBAs Worth It In 2026? How Valuable Is Business School

Are MBAs Worth It In 2026? How Valuable Is Business School
@media (min-width: 300px){[data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08481″].tcb-post-list #post-38429 [data-css=”tve-u-19d8cc08488″]{background-image: url(“https://thecollegeinvestor.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/WP_SURVEY-150×150.jpg”) !important;}}

64% Of Millennials Receive Support From Their Parents

64% Of Millennials Receive Support From Their Parents

Editor: Colin Graves

The post College Board’s Education Pays 2026 Report Confirms: A Degree Still Pays Off appeared first on The College Investor.

U.S. utilities plan $1.4 trillion spending spree, up 30%, for next 5 years amid AI construction boom



U.S. utilities and power generators are hiking their spending plans to record levels at the same time as consumer utility bills have surged to new highs—and it’s no coincidence.

Investor-owned utility companies increased their capital spending plans by more than 27% to at least $1.4 trillion through 2030—up from $1.1 trillion a year ago—and that’s not even counting privately held companies, according to a new report released Tuesday from the nonprofit PowerLines.

The AI power boom and the wave of construction for data centers is the leading cause of new spending growth nationwide, but it’s a convergence of spending causes that have triggered utility bills to spike about 40 percent since 2021—“with no signs of slowing down”—PowerLines said. 

In addition to the AI era, spending also is growing rapidly because of aging infrastructure, grid hardening from rising extreme weather events and climate change, growing electrification, and population growth. In fact, most of the growth in recent years is unrelated to AI, but the AI data center boom is widely expected to become the leading driver in utilities spending—and consumer prices—going forward.

“Investor-owned utilities are signaling a record-breaking wave of capital spending, and history shows that those plans are often a leading indicator of future utility rate increase requests,” said PowerLines executive director Charles Hua in a statement.

Utilities requested a record-high $31 billion in rate hikes in 2025 across the nation—more than twice the near record from 2024—as consumer and political backlash grows over rapid data center and power plant construction nationwide.

Look to the South

The biggest bulk of spending is in the South—from Texas to Maryland—where $572 billion in spending is planned. Next up is the Midwest with $272 billion in spending on the books.

The South is home to both the nation’s biggest population and manufacturing surge, as well as much of the data center growth from, again, Texas to Virginia’s Data Center Alley.

So it’s no coincidence that the top three spenders are all southern. Charlotte-based Duke Energy leads the way with an industrywide, record-high spending plan of $103 billion over the next five years, while Florida-based NextEra Energy ranks second at $94 billion. And the aptly named, Atlanta-based Southern Company is next at $81 billion. The top non-southern utility is California’s PG&E at almost $74 billion.

Utilities spent much of their most recent quarterly earnings calls touting their efforts to prioritize consumer affordability and pointing out that hyperscalers and data center developers are increasingly adopting “pay for your own power” models.

But not all developers are paying their own generation, and those that are paying for new power plants aren’t necessarily covering the bills for the transmission and distribution components of infrastructure.

Transmission and distribution accounts for nearly half of all new spending, while another 30% is geared toward new power generation, according to PowerLines.

“Our business model is hard to understand,” said PG&E CEO Patricia Poppe in her most recent earnings call. “And it’s hard for people to believe and see that you can raise profits and lower rates all at the same time.”

While most utilities are focusing more on affordability, PowerLines said, “many utilities remain concerned that there is only so far they can go to stop costs from spiraling out of control while still remaining profitable. They argue that without major capital investments in the power system, consumers risk paying for outdated, unreliable, and even dangerous energy infrastructure.”

But PowerLines also contends that utilities can and should do more to utilize the existing capacity of the power grid. Too often existing fossil fuel-fired power plants sit idle when demand is weaker, or renewable energy facilities generate power that’s wasted—such as the wind blowing hard overnight when people are sleeping.

Before building too many new power plants, utilities should utilize more tools to make the existing grid more efficient, such as more battery storage, virtual power plants, and other technologies, such as AI-powered grid flexibility solutions that essentially reduce power consumption from large consumers at times of peak load demand on the grid.

“Our century-old utility regulatory system has accelerated the size of the pie of utility capital spending, even when more cost-effective solutions that could lower consumers’ utility bills are available yet under-deployed,” Hua said. “It is incumbent upon state policymakers and regulators to ensure utilities prioritize these solutions that improve the efficiency, affordability, and reliability of the grid.” 

Bilt Referrals Are Now Live for Everyone


Bilt Referrals

🔄️ Update: Referrals are now live for everyone. You can refer friends and family members to apply for the Blue, Obsidian to Palladium card and they will receive the same bonus as the public offers.

You just need to have a Bilt Rewards account in order to refer. There is a cap of 50 total Successful Referrals for which you may earn Referral Rewards across all Offers during the entire lifetime of your Bilt Rewards account. See full terms here.


Some people are now able to generate Bilt referral links. This was a Bilt 1.0 feature and was promised as a “coming soon” feature in Bilt 2.0.

It looks like it’s in the early access phase for Bilt’s Close Friends group, but some other people may be seeing it as well. Once it rolls out to everyone, you can expect to earn 2,500 (or 5,000) Bilt Points for every person you successfully refer who gets the Bilt Card. Those who can refer will see the option in the Wallet tab.

If you are able to create Bilt referrals, you can share them in our Facebook Group. Please do NOT share referrals in the comments.