The Darwin Portfolio is an “All-Weather” Portfolio built from 5 ETFs representing diversification in 5 major asset classes. The portfolio also hold a ~10% allocation to “volatility” as an asset class providing even more diversification. Allocations in the 5 major asset classes are
Rutherford Portfolio Review (Tranche 3): 17 May 2024
It was a bullish week in US Equities with the S&P 500 Index (SPX) taking out previous all-time highs: Since price has closed outside the bearish regression trend channel, and taken out the prior highs, I have added a tentative new uptrend channel – although
Hawking Portfolio Review: 10 May, 2024
Since my last review of the Hawking Portfolio I have added positions in ACRE (Real Estate) and FSK (Business Development Organizations). Both were “falling knives” that I tried to catch, sometimes unsuccessfully (ACRES – that I will say a little more
Kahneman-Tversky Portfolio Review: 10 May, 2024
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
Millikan Sector BPI Portfolio Review: 10 May 2024
The Millikan Sector BPI portfolio is a continuation of support for this particular investing model. This review includes nearly 1.5 years of data so it is not the youngest or the oldest Sector BPI portfolio. Historical data is beginning
Rutherford Portfolio Review (Tranche 2): 10 May 2024
It was another bullish week in US equities with stocks ending ~1.8% higher than last week’s close: This resulted in prices closing slightly outside the upper boundary of the tentative downtrend channel
Rutherford Portfolio Review (Tranche 1): 3 May 2024
US equities had another week of positive performance closing the week ~0.7% higher than last week’s close. However, again, it was not a smooth ride with major gains coming on a ~1% gap up on Friday: We are still sitting near the top boundary
“Sell In May And Go Away”
“The exact provenance of the saying ‘Sell in May and go way, don’t come back until St Leger’s Day’ is unclear but a consensus has formed around the idea that it emerged due to stock market traders
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