So you now (above can forecast the ISM forward) 15 months, therefore you can forecast the markets forward.
Total return by asset for last 200 years
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I'm far from feeling eligible for giving advises to others as my background and risk tolerance is very different from an average person
1) what I described is more theoretical than practical aproach as those having significant BTC holdings often have significant fiat income covering their spending
2) in the rest of the cases I believe borrowing against BTC is the right way - yes, I'm aware that options are very limited/expensive nowadays but it will evolve no doubt
3) I would be careful about bull/bear market narrative - not denying it, the protocol itself induces cycles clearly, but I think this will slowly fade out with unstoppable capital inflow and literally zero comparable alternatives to preserve wealth - in general timing the markets is silly unless you have some kind of edge (and this is the most competitive market in the history of humankind, so much for getting the edge)
anyways your questions is reasonable and I'm interested in hearing other opinions on this
1) what I described is more theoretical than practical aproach as those having significant BTC holdings often have significant fiat income covering their spending
2) in the rest of the cases I believe borrowing against BTC is the right way - yes, I'm aware that options are very limited/expensive nowadays but it will evolve no doubt
3) I would be careful about bull/bear market narrative - not denying it, the protocol itself induces cycles clearly, but I think this will slowly fade out with unstoppable capital inflow and literally zero comparable alternatives to preserve wealth - in general timing the markets is silly unless you have some kind of edge (and this is the most competitive market in the history of humankind, so much for getting the edge)
anyways your questions is reasonable and I'm interested in hearing other opinions on this
It's called hedging. 1:1 means being flat the market, which is the same as selling the whole portfolio, but without the transaction and spread costs.
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What's the problem with buying again the whole portfolio instead of closing the derivatives position?
Then it would not be a 1:1 hedge
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All internally generated (dynamic) updates as data feeds in/derived/deduced.
But at the basis, Plotly can work with php/python (some generated using php +js others python +js)
But at the basis, Plotly can work with php/python (some generated using php +js others python +js)
Yeah that's why i created them, basically you have to f**k around with Bloomberg Terminal/OpenBB /Tradingview etc to generate the charts and you can only have so many open at once and it resets and you actually just need this in the bg routinely updating twice a day or once a day / week etc
So we did something like 200 different areas we look at to get our leading indications constantly updating.
Will do a UX for them next so can have all on one screen and popup in sequential order (larger) randomly.
Otherwise you can't see the woods for the trees, so bring the woods to the forefront 😉
So we did something like 200 different areas we look at to get our leading indications constantly updating.
Will do a UX for them next so can have all on one screen and popup in sequential order (larger) randomly.
Otherwise you can't see the woods for the trees, so bring the woods to the forefront 😉
Over the long term, research shows that REITs have outperformed stocks.
Since 1994, three REIT subgroups stood out for their ability to beat the S&P 500
Self-storage REITs have delivered a 17.3% average annual total return since 1994. That has obliterated the S&P 500's 10.1% average annual total return during that period.
Self-storage REITs have routinely delivered strong returns compared to other REITs.
Industrial REITs have delivered the second-best performance in the sector since 1994, with an average annual total return of 14.4%.
Residential REITs have delivered the third-highest performance among REIT subgroups since 1994 at 12.7% annually.
Since 1994, three REIT subgroups stood out for their ability to beat the S&P 500
Self-storage REITs have delivered a 17.3% average annual total return since 1994. That has obliterated the S&P 500's 10.1% average annual total return during that period.
Self-storage REITs have routinely delivered strong returns compared to other REITs.
Industrial REITs have delivered the second-best performance in the sector since 1994, with an average annual total return of 14.4%.
Residential REITs have delivered the third-highest performance among REIT subgroups since 1994 at 12.7% annually.
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