What is the ruling on reciting the litany of the names: "O All-Strong, O All-Rich, O All-Sufficient, O All-Fulfilling" a known number of times to attract abundant sustenance?

Reciting a specific litany a certain number of times to attract sustenance is an innovation (bid‘ah), because the names "Al-Mali’" (The Fulfiller) and "Al-Wafi" (The All-Faithful) have not been established in the texts, and singling out a specific dhikr with a specific number for a specific need requires evidence. To seek abundant sustenance, a Muslim must have piety (taqwa (definition)) towards Allah and perform good deeds, maintain kinship ties, give abundant charity, continuously perform Hajj and Umrah (definition), seek forgiveness (istighfar), and supplicate with established supplications such as: "O Allah, I ask You for beneficial knowledge, good provision, and accepted deeds," and "O Allah, forgive me, have mercy on me, grant me well-being, and provide for me," and supplicate using Allah's Most Beautiful Names, and supplicate before sleeping: "O Allah, Lord of the seven heavens... settle my debt and enrich me from poverty."