fxyz
Distribution Over Code
Distribution-focused companies — those that own logistics, retail reach, or physical delivery networks — will outperform pure software businesses over the next 12 months.
Result
If held over the last 3 months (Jul 14, 2026 – Oct 13, 2026): −6.8%. Over the same days: S&P 500 +4.0%, BTC +32.7%.
What it holds
- Distribution & Logistics Giants, 40% of the money, +2.5% over 3 months: AMZN, BABA, EBAY. Large-cap companies with dominant physical distribution networks should attract rotation capital as software multiples compress.
- Semiconductor & Hardware Supply Chain, 25% of the money, −5.9% over 3 months: AVGO, AMAT, TSM. Physical chip distribution and hardware supply chains benefit from tangible demand that pure software cannot replicate.
- Pure Software Shorts, 20% of the money, −34.2% over 3 months: against NOW, against PLTR, against ZM. High-multiple pure-software names are the most vulnerable as capital rotates toward companies with physical distribution advantages.
- Cash, 15%.
The plan behind it
When growth slows and rates stay elevated, investors rotate from high-multiple software names toward asset-heavy distributors with real cash flows and pricing power. Amazon and Walmart-adjacent plays represent companies whose moats are logistics and fulfillment, not just code. Short positions in richly valued pure-software names capture the relative underperformance. Cash provides a buffer for volatility during the rotation.
What would prove it wrong: Pure software indices (e.g., IGV) outperform broad logistics/distribution equities by more than 10% on a rolling 3-month basis, signaling the rotation thesis has reversed.
FAQ
Can I make one from my own idea?
Yes. Write what you believe in plain words at https://f.xyz/create. fxyz asks a couple of questions, builds the portfolio and shows how it would have done over the last 3 months.
Can I turn a post on X into a theory?
Yes. Reply to the post and tag @fxyzai. It tests the view in the post and replies with the 3-month result and a link.
What can it trade?
Stocks (Tesla, Apple, Nvidia), crypto (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana), pre-IPO companies (OpenAI, Anthropic), indices (Nasdaq 100, S&P 500), commodities (gold, silver, oil, copper) and currencies (EUR/USD, USD/JPY). One theory can mix them, and bet for or against any of them.
How does it react to news?
On each check it reads the last two days of news on its biggest holdings and says whether the idea still holds. It can make one small change at a time: trim or drop one holding by up to 5 points. On autopilot the change waits 10 minutes so the owner can skip it; otherwise it asks first.
How do I run it with real money?
For real money, tap Make it mine, open your copy and choose Use real money, with an exchange connected: Hyperliquid, Lighter, Lighter (Robinhood), Backpack, Pacifica or Binance. The money stays in your own account there. fxyz can place trades, but it can never withdraw.
Can the AI get it wrong?
Yes. fxyz's AI turns the idea into holdings, and it can get that wrong: add a coin or stock that doesn't fit, or miss one that does. Check the holdings before you put money in. In your own copy, ask its chat to add or drop any of them.
What do the 3-month numbers mean?
What $100 would have done holding this mix over the last 3 months, at real prices. It is a what-if, not a record: past or simulated results are no promise of future ones, and nothing here is investment advice.