Calvin Moore, CFA, has been transferred from the brokerage house of the Browning Company to the portfolio management department. In portfolio management, Moore learns that clients are grouped into three divisions according to portfolio value, divided as follows:

• Group 1 up to $10,000
• Group 2 from $10,001 to $100,000
• Group 3 more than $100,000

When recommendations are announced or trades are initiated, a particular sequence is followed in communicating to these groups. At the next monthly meeting, Moore suggests that the sequencing practice is a breach of CFA Institute Standards. One of Moore’s co-workers replies that the grouping approach helps the company in applying the Standard regarding portfolio recommendations. He further suggests that because Browning’s overall performance is more strongly affected by actions taken on the high value portfolios, that these portfolios should take priority over the small value portfolios. What should Moore do? Moore should: