Everyone be using those google sheets. I’ll keep digging today. I don’t want to have to manually enter shit. What is this 2004?!Google these:
'portfolio management software'
'risk parity asset allocation'
'portfolio clustering'
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Everyone be using those google sheets. I’ll keep digging today. I don’t want to have to manually enter shit. What is this 2004?!Google these:
'portfolio management software'
'risk parity asset allocation'
'portfolio clustering'
Honestly once you automate everything in Excel it's close to zero maintenance. The holding weights don't change "radically" so a monthly update is fine. Also, most likely you aren't going to really care about stuff outside the top ten of ETF composition (this is probably the keyword to look for, ETF composition) because the percentage of weight is gonna small enough to not make a huge difference.Everyone be using those google sheets. I’ll keep digging today. I don’t want to have to manually enter shit. What is this 2004?!
Interest rates continue to drop that is going to keep fueling the rally...until it doesn't. I think my main focus will be watching rates if they drop too far too fast that could be the thing that gives the market pause. Too far too fast means recession not soft landing.
can you help explain what LT means?Remember when you could lock in 5% for 10 yrs risk free? You never know what you have till it's gone. LT rates now below 4%
can you help explain what LT means?
I’m unfamiliar with the rate at which long term treasury rates rise and fall. Whats normal and what would be an example of too far too fast?
I think I just don’t know the automation capabilities of excel. I’ll take a looksy.Honestly once you automate everything in Excel it's close to zero maintenance. The holding weights don't change "radically" so a monthly update is fine. Also, most likely you aren't going to really care about stuff outside the top ten of ETF composition (this is probably the keyword to look for, ETF composition) because the percentage of weight is gonna small enough to not make a huge difference.
It takes me maybe 2 minutes to tweak the formulas with the updated percentages each month.
Ps.. there are successful investors who still chart stocks on graph paper. They just stick to the old ways. Welcome to finance.
So once you built the formulas into the cells of Excel, they will continue to run untouched. For example, once you build in a cell that AAPL is 5% of SPY and then you tell it to add the value of individual AAPL shares plus 5% of the total of your SPY position, you then tell it to divide this total AAPL value by the total of your portfolio and it spits out the weight of AAPL in your entire portfolio. From then on you just punch in the AAPL share price and the SPY share price and it runs the updated totals every time you make an update.I think I just don’t know the automation capabilities of excel. I’ll take a looksy.
So once you built the formulas into the cells of Excel, they will continue to run untouched. For example, once you build in a cell that AAPL is 5% of SPY and then you tell it to add the value of individual AAPL shares plus 5% of the total of your SPY position, you then tell it to divide this total AAPL value by the total of your portfolio and it spits out the weight of AAPL in your entire portfolio. From then on you just punch in the AAPL share price and the SPY share price and it runs the updated totals every time you make an update.
Correct. I was just using an example.The weights are moving all the time, too, so you really need the portfolio value, index price/position, index weights, and individual asset prices/positions to get it all nailed perfectly. As you say, the mechanics of update are very easy and shouldn't take more than a minute or two once the basic structure is set up.
Basic mock-up for Foler with some numbers I just made up, doesn't cover all nuances. Green cells are inputs.
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the 10yr and 20 yrcan you help explain what LT means?
You can add a RateOfChange indicator to a long term chart this will give you a good historical perspective for any particular index or stock you are seeking to answer this type question from a general sense. I like Rate of Change with Std dev bands.I’m unfamiliar with the rate at which long term treasury rates rise and fall. Whats normal and what would be an example of too far too fast?
A full percent tomorrow? Two percent over the next six months?
I realized I didnt post the data behind this. Attached are my four different accounts. My SEP and Brokerage accounts are smaller relative to the size of the Rollover and Roth so their results aren't as significant to my overall results. Im beating the S&P by roughly 50% this year. This is one of my better years and probably my best for beating the S&P. I will sit down and analyze every trade over the holidays but my gut is telling me that between the house and pool purchases needing cash plus buying a new business and commercial real estate, I got more conservative and risk averse than I normally am. I avoided riskier plays (hello to you SPACs), took profits off the board more often and generally was adamant about cutting my losers short. Keeping a real tight leash on my bad trades helped me avoid a real assfucking like I took with PYPL a few years ago. I also really lowered my option plays to only low risk revenue producers.I am sitting on a pile of cash and it's about to get bigger when I have my core holding calls assigned. Shrug, shit happens. I banked a nice little bag of profit this year all in all. Almost 25% return ytd and I beat the S&P. Absolutely zero tears about what I am not making the last couple of weeks and into the end of the year because I am currently heavy in cash.. If I can do 25% every single year I would be a very happy and wealthy old man.
You can add a RateOfChange indicator to a long term chart this will give you a good historical perspective for any particular index or stock you are seeking to answer this type question from a general sense. I like Rate of Change with Std dev bands.
To answer more specifically it's about the character of the change for me consistent but smaller moves over weeks or months in the bond market is very different then sudden moves. I would consider moves of 0.30% or more in a day on the 10yr yield are outsized moves and signs that there is a degree of turmoil within the treasury market.
If the 10yr falls below the 3.5% range the market is going to notice