OTC Firm Frequency Holdings Makes Bold Move to Wall Street Address

NEW YORK, NY – February 10, 2026 – In a move that blends ambition with high-stakes strategy, technology holding company Frequency Holdings Inc. (OTC: FRQN) has relocated its Manhattan office to 14 Wall Street, planting its flag directly in the world's most influential financial district. For a firm trading on the OTC Pink Market, the move is a powerful statement, aimed at what CEO Rick Jordan calls a strategy of gaining both “optics and access.”

The company, which specializes in cybersecurity and artificial intelligence ventures, announced the move as a necessary step to support its expanding executive, investor, and capital market activities. The relocation from a previous Manhattan office to the prestigious 20th-floor space came after property management presented the opportunity. Given the firm's increasing focus on New York's financial ecosystem, leadership seized the chance.

“I'm personally spending a significant amount of time in New York, more than ever before,” said Rick Jordan in the company's official announcement. “When the opportunity came up to move directly onto Wall Street, we had to take it.”

A High-Stakes Bet on Perception

For any company, a Wall Street address carries significant weight, but for an entity on the OTC markets, the move is particularly audacious. Frequency Holdings currently trades as a sub-penny stock with a market capitalization hovering around $500,000. The stock has exhibited extreme volatility over the past year, with one metric showing a 96% decline, while financial analysis tools point to a high risk of bankruptcy despite a reported quarterly net income of $1.65 million.

This financial backdrop casts the relocation in a stark light. It is a deliberate effort to transcend the perception often associated with its market tier and command the attention of institutional investors, family offices, and key capital market players. By establishing a physical presence in the heart of American finance, Frequency Holdings is signaling its serious intent to grow, attract capital, and potentially execute a future uplisting to a major exchange like the Nasdaq or NYSE. The strategy hinges on the belief that proximity breeds opportunity, and that being “in the room where it happens” is essential for a company navigating the complex intersection of technology and capital.

The Double-Edged Sword of Agentic AI

Driving the company's strategic conversations is the burgeoning field of agentic artificial intelligence. Jordan’s recent activities in New York have included private founder dinners and closed-door discussions centering on this transformative technology. Agentic AI refers to advanced AI systems that can operate autonomously to achieve complex goals with minimal human input, acting more like a digital employee than a simple tool.

“The conversations I’m in right now are about agentic AI, risk, and what the next few years actually look like,” Jordan stated. “Being on Wall Street puts us in the room where it happens, and we want to continue to be taken seriously... because I am very serious about agentic AI and where it's taking SMB's, both in productivity benefits and security risks.”

For small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs)—Frequency's target market—agentic AI presents a profound duality. On one hand, it promises unprecedented productivity gains by automating everything from bookkeeping to marketing campaigns. On the other, it introduces a dangerous new attack surface. Compromised AI agents can provide attackers with a direct, automated pathway to a company's most sensitive data and systems. The rise of “shadow agents”—AI systems deployed by employees without official oversight—further complicates the security landscape, creating unseen vulnerabilities that traditional cybersecurity measures may miss.

Building a National Brand Through Acquisition

Frequency Holdings' ambitious vision is underpinned by a concrete operational strategy executed through its flagship subsidiary, ReachOut Digital Intelligence. The company is not just a theoretical player; it is actively building a national brand in cybersecurity-first IT services for SMBs. Its model is fashioned after giants like Berkshire Hathaway and Alphabet, acting as a holding company that acquires and scales synergistic ventures.

The core of this strategy is the acquisition of Managed Service Providers (MSPs) with revenues between $500,000 and $2 million, often in high-demand, low-competition markets. Following an acquisition, Frequency implements a tested playbook to integrate the MSP into its ecosystem. A key part of this integration is transitioning the acquired company from low-margin service contracts to a high-margin, SaaS-driven licensing model built around ReachOut's proprietary technology stack. This approach aims to dramatically increase the revenue and profitability of each acquisition while providing advanced, AI-powered cyber defense to an underserved SMB market.

The company’s journey has been one of significant transformation, having formerly operated as Yuengling's Ice Cream Corp. (YCRM) before a name change and strategic pivot in 2025. With a board that includes notable figures like Kevin Harrington of Shark Tank fame, Frequency Holdings is leveraging a combination of M&A expertise, public market experience, and the high-profile media presence of its CEO to execute its plan. The new Wall Street office is the latest and most visible step in this calculated campaign to build real presence and concrete influence where technology, media, and finance converge.