Sunday, December 3, 2017

12/3/2017 Updated Returns

Sector Model
XLP
1.27%
Full Model
Date
Return
Days
BT
8/11/2015
-47.51%
845
TMK
11/23/2015
48.80%
741
NVR
12/16/2015
109.80%
718
CMP
2/19/2016
7.59%
653
NVR
2/22/2016
118.65%
650
AMWD
3/17/2016
86.83%
626
CASY
5/12/2016
6.64%
570
AEM
6/7/2016
-11.90%
544
ESRX
6/13/2016
-15.15%
538
AMED
6/16/2016
4.94%
535
FRO
6/27/2016
-25.59%
524
ASTE
7/12/2016
-4.64%
509
MFC
9/1/2016
62.32%
458
SFM
9/8/2016
20.22%
451
CFFN
9/12/2016
8.13%
447
FIG
12/6/2016
58.06%
362
FOSL
5/11/2017
-53.67%
206
HIBB
7/25/2017
43.13%
131
FOSL
7/27/2017
-39.40%
129
HZO
8/1/2017
44.11%
124
(Since 5/31/2011)
S&P
Annualized
10.94%
Sector Model
Annualized
17.95%
Full Model
Annualized
14.48%
S&P
Total
96.60%
Sector Model
Total
192.92%
Full Model
Total
141.22%
Sector Model
Advantage
7.01%
Full Model
Advantage
3.54%
Previous
2017
S&P
66.43%
18.12%
Sector Model
120.54%
32.82%
Full Model
91.27%
26.11%


The Sector Model has hit a snag behind the scenes, now that I’ve lost my real time data source.  I have an alternate source that I can use for the constituent stocks within the ETFs, but the constant need to continue to find alternate data sources is annoying.

I can blame Yahoo.

The good news is that the Full Model does not require real time data, and I may decide to move all assets over to it, if it continues to improve relative to the Sector Model.

For now, though, the Sector Model remains in place.

Oh, the taxes, regulations, and impeachment odds?

What does that have to do with investing?

Tim


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