At the end of every year (at least) I take a look at my portfolios and ask myself the question – “Is it worth the effort trying to actively manage my portfolios rather than simply holding an Index fund ?” (for example). As we see in many

Last month I switched my position in the faster moving Tversky portion of this Dual Momentum portfolio to International equities (VEU) from US equities (VTI). This proved to be a poor move since VTI has outperformed VEU over the past month and, as we will see below

The Kahneman-Tversky (K-T) Portfolio is a simple Dual Momentum Portfolio using different lookback periods to measure momentum/relative strength in separate portions of the total portfolio. The Portfolio only has a choice of 3 assets from which to choose – VTI (US Equities), VEU (International Equities

The Kahneman-Tversky Portfolio is the simplest Dual Momentum Portfolio that I review here on this site and selects only one asset chosen from a choice between three of the major asset classes – VTI (US Equities), VEA (International Equities) or US Long-Term Trasury Bonds (TLT) –

It has been 3 months since I last posted a review of the Kahneman-Tversky (K-T) Portfolio since no adjustments have been called for. The K-T Portfolio is a simple Dual Momentum Portfolio that needs very little attention since we only

The Kahneman-Tversky (K-T) Portfolio is another simple portfolio that requires very little attention and few adjustments. No adjustments have been made in the past 3 months since the last review on this site. Performance to date looks like this: where we

The Kahneman-Tversky (K-T) Portfolio is a simple Dual Momentum (DM) portfolio with a choice of only one ETF from a total of 3. It therefore requires very little time/effort to manage the portfolio. The only twist to this portfolio is that it is split into