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- 25 July 2016
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Any clarity on how , why and when you add to QYLG?So is this 'strategy' ending on 30 June 2024?
Obviously the answer is yes.
So fairly pointless for me to continue the EWA strategy.
Rather, what I will do is demonstrate a strategy in the US that could be replicated (possibly) in Aus.
This is the same strategy that I would have implemented with EWA, but in the US it just provides so many more possibilities to structure the trade.
View attachment 178787
View attachment 178786
So you allocate a % of your $100K to stock, in this case QYLG which 50% hedges its position by selling covered Calls and BIL which is a short term Treasury paper.
Both provide a yield.
So in this instance I will go 20% QYLG and 80% BIL.
As I add to the QYLG position, I sell BIL to obtain the cash with which to fund that purchase. This way (obviously) you obtain a far better overall return.
I'll use Monday's closing prices as my start point.
jog on
duc
Any clarity on how , why and when you add to QYLG?
and how did that happen? What nonsense, and how incorrectly labelled, is autocorrect.Quire a few ideas are tossed atound,
@Skate , forgive me if others have posted this, or the subject has moved on, but there's an interesting analysis of the Most Consistent Dividend payers in the ASX50, for the last few years.
Thanks for the support, but we use benchmarks for a reason. That is, to assess our performance against holding cash or buying an index ETF and just holding on. I'm not being hard on myself by saying my performance shown in the Combo portfolio this FY has been poor. When we take on the responsibility of trading in a discretionary manner we must be honest when we fail to beat our benchmarks.
Sure it's been a difficult year for some. Those that bought an index ETF and just held it had a much easier year. Those that bought the US index ETF had a better than average year.
Reviewing my trading actions (not ideas or opinions) throughout the year shows that I've made too many mistakes. Mistakes cost money or worse, miss out on good opportunities. My biggest mistake of the year was not re-buying DRO after seeing that my exit had been shown to be too early.
View attachment 178754
There were other mistakes throughout the year and they all add up to something significant.
I know we all make mistakes and I'm not being overly harsh of myself. I realise that mistakes are common, especially when I chose to use a discretionary trading style. I don't grade myself against perfection but I know what's good enough.
Should I consider another style? How about buy and hold? No way, I couldn't handle the large drawdowns.
How about using systems? I've considered this and tried a few times but I've realised that it requires a lot of work before I would be happy to allow trading systems to manage my money. I've estimated that I'd need about 8 -10 systems to capture most of the nuisances of price action just to go long. I know, start with one, perfect it, then another and so on. With my personality type I could get stuck down the analytical rabbit hole and never trade at all.
In Australia,YMAX is an interesting ETFSo the 'experiment' was for the best (most profitable) method for long term investing and avoiding the frenetic chaos of day trading and reducing the effort required in position trading (weekly systems).
There is the 'buy and hold' method, where once stocks selected, you sit back passively, collect dividends and land where you land.
My strategy is an 'inbetween' strategy. Limited trading, once a month possibly even less depending on market volatility. Collecting a good (safe) yield (ignoring nominal vs real for the moment). Using market profits to compound your initial investment.
So originally I was simply going to compare apples to apples: ie. Mr Skates Top 20 vs ASX market represented via EWA. Australian instruments are quite limited.
I wanted (to increase returns) to sell covered CALLS on the stock.
This QYLG is exactly that strategy, selling covered CALLS on 50% of its stock holdings.
BIL is short term Bills returning a yield. Far better than just sitting in cash.
So I will run both strategies.
Hypothetical $100K
QYLG = $20K
BIL = $80K
View attachment 178847View attachment 178846
So:
QYLG = 630 shares = $19,971.00
BIL = 873 shares = $79,984.26
Total = $99,955.26
Cash = $44.74
This will now run alongside the EWA experiment.
So QYLG:
View attachment 178850View attachment 178849
BIL
View attachment 178852View attachment 178851
jog on
duc
And I will add that I personally managed part of my cash using the 2 asx ETFs BILL and ISEC..roughly same strategy as US BILIn Australia,YMAX is an interesting ETF
See https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wir...u-beat-inflation-and-earn-an-extra-4-in-yield
Mr @ducati916 will note their use of covered calls..
Food for thoughts
Looking at the expert vs AI
The asx XJT was at 96233 on 02/01/24
it closed on friday at 100,030.50
a move up of 3800 point or 3800/96233=> 3.9%
during that time both expert and AI hardly managed to stay positive;
That is a bit scary and a big push to invest into indexes, I feel lucky with my super choices matching XJT looking at this
So the 'experiment' was for the best (most profitable) method for long term investing and avoiding the frenetic chaos of day trading and reducing the effort required in position trading (weekly systems).
There is the 'buy and hold' method, where once stocks selected, you sit back passively, collect dividends and land where you land.
My strategy is an 'inbetween' strategy. Limited trading, once a month possibly even less depending on market volatility. Collecting a good (safe) yield (ignoring nominal vs real for the moment). Using market profits to compound your initial investment.
So originally I was simply going to compare apples to apples: ie. Mr Skates Top 20 vs ASX market represented via EWA. Australian instruments are quite limited.
I wanted (to increase returns) to sell covered CALLS on the stock.
This QYLG is exactly that strategy, selling covered CALLS on 50% of its stock holdings.
BIL is short term Bills returning a yield. Far better than just sitting in cash.
So I will run both strategies.
Hypothetical $100K
QYLG = $20K
BIL = $80K
View attachment 178847View attachment 178846
So:
QYLG = 630 shares = $19,971.00
BIL = 873 shares = $79,984.26
Total = $99,955.26
Cash = $44.74
This will now run alongside the EWA experiment.
So QYLG:
View attachment 178850View attachment 178849
BIL
View attachment 178852View attachment 178851
jog on
duc
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