Small Portfolio
|
XLF & IAU
|
18.53%
|
|
Position
|
Date
|
Return
|
Days
|
DECK
|
6/15/2012
|
-22.73%
|
128
|
RIMM
|
7/16/2012
|
7.03%
|
97
|
OKE
|
9/25/2012
|
-0.40%
|
26
|
SEAC
|
9/25/2012
|
2.33%
|
26
|
CAJ
|
9/25/2012
|
-5.15%
|
26
|
DDAIF
|
9/25/2012
|
-2.31%
|
26
|
SSD
|
9/25/2012
|
0.00%
|
26
|
AF
|
9/25/2012
|
-4.11%
|
26
|
AM
|
9/25/2012
|
15.42%
|
26
|
NSC
|
10/8/2012
|
-1.88%
|
13
|
S&P
|
Annualized
|
4.69%
|
|
Small Portfolio
|
Annualized
|
13.30%
|
|
Large Portfolio
|
Annualized
|
17.12%
|
Scheduled rotation: selling AF; buying WMK.
AF is in the Thrift industry, which is losing breadth and
money-flow relative to other industries.
WMK is in the Grocery industry, which is showing technical strength.
This is a net negative for the broad market, since Grocery
is a defensive industry.
In any case, WMK is the last selection to be made on a pure
Benjamin Graham style fundamental filter.
The model now has enough data to begin a self-adjusting fundamental selection
process. Fundamentals will progressively
fine tune to best perform in the specific technical environment selected by the
model. Rotation periods and fundamentals
will each self-adjust to the other until they reach long term equilibrium.
Don’t really have much to say about the broad market. It’s under obvious pressure, but the most
pressure is on defensive sectors like utilities. So far it’s a healthy pause. We’ll see how long that continues.
As always, a negative gap between AF and WMK will prevent the trade.
As always, a negative gap between AF and WMK will prevent the trade.
Tim
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