Speed in Trend Following – MAN
Today’s post looks at a recent paper from MAN Group on speed in trend following.
Today’s post looks at a recent paper from MAN Group on speed in trend following.
Today’s post looks at a recent paper from AQR on whether you should prefer tail risk protection that works in slow drawdowns or in rapid crashes.
Today’s post looks at some non-intuitive ideas around tail risk protection.
Today’s post looks at an old paper from State Street Global Advisors on Tail Risk Strategies.
Today’s post is about an update to an asset allocation paper we looked at last year – Hawk and Serpent, from Artemis Capital in Texas.
Today’s post looks at an article in the Hedge Fund Journal about the performance of trend- following in a crisis.
Today’s post is about crisis-proofing your portfolio.
Diversification / Crisis Alpha
by Mike Rawson · Published March 17, 2020 · Last modified July 8, 2021
Today’s post is about a paper on asset allocation called Hawk and Serpent – from Artemis Capital in Texas.
Today’s post looks at a report from a few years ago on how to handle large price drops in your stocks – it’s called Managing the Man Overboard Moment.
Reports / Factors / Crisis Alpha
by Mike Rawson · Published August 15, 2019 · Last modified May 14, 2020
Today’s post looks at the potential impact of a recession or market crash on my portfolio, and what I might do about it. Let’s take a look at my recession playbook.
Defensive / Mike's portfolio / Crisis Alpha
by Mike Rawson · Published December 11, 2017 · Last modified May 14, 2020
Today’s post is a look at the steps you can take to protect your portfolio against a possible downturn.
UK budget breakdown – income and spending
Becoming a Lloyd’s Name
Michael Platt – The Art and Science of Risk Control
Mark Minervini 1 – Specific Entry Point Analysis (SEPA®)
Stan Weinstein’s Stage System 1 – Charts and Buying
Leverage for the Long Run
Van Tharp 7 – Stops and Exits
Freakonomics 4 – Names
Stan Weinstein’s Stage System 3 – Selling and Shorting
John Bender – Question Everything
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Most people overestimate what they can do in one year and underestimate what they can do in ten years.

