Would there be any chance of getting the GTR1 link for the sp500 version? (The link shown was not working.) It would be nice to see, now that GTR1 is up to date.
Thanks
John
Many thanks for that! Sorry I wrote that the GTR1 link was missingāIāve since realised that the link you sent was the SP500. This in fact Iām going to find quite useful to compare with my results.
Iām getting to understand better what your screen is about. In the first pass it picks the currently worst-performing stocks in the sp500 in relation to their 200-day performance. Second it looks for the proportion of available capital. This has been shown to pick the more stable stocks in the set as these stocks have proportionally more equity in the market. I like its contrarian nature and simplicity, making use of āreversion to the meanā.
As a Brit Iām unable to invest in $-based USA ETFs [a stupid old pre-Brexit rule], so I keep hunting for a good SP500 proxy. In my tax-free account [ISA] I have an SP500 ETF but itās in British pounds.
I see GTR1 has temporarily haltedāletās hope it continues very soon. Iāve missed it.
Thanks for that. As Iāve mentioned, Iām invested in SP500 as a proportion of my ISA account in British pounds and thatās pretty cheap to run. I also have a taxable $ account and thatās the one I canāt invest in an SP500 ETF so have to use a proxy. Unfortunately thereās capital gains to pay this way, compared with a buy-it-and-forgetāit purchase.
Excellent screen, @musselmant . It only has 2 steps, focused just on price behavior and shares outstanding. No value or growth factors whatsoever, yet it beat every single SI Pro screen in the regular rankings.
The first step is based on the type of stage analysis used by trend followers and US investing champions like Mark Minervini. They look for stocks in Stage 2, which have already had a significant upward move within the past 6 months, but which have leveled off (consolidated), and are trading closer to their 50dma over the past few weeks. These are ideal situations, they have found, for another thrust upward. (They also set stop losses to limit their losses.) The final step is to find stocks with high liquidity within this group.
Letās call this screen Liquid Consolidators. Here are the results over the past 15 years.
2009-2023
Liquid consolidators
S&P 500
CAGR
20.8%
14.0%
LDDD3
9.9
6.1
MDD
-44%
-34%
I also like that the universe of stocks starts with the S&P 500, so these are all large cap, liquid companies. Iāve subscribed to SI Pro to track the picks. (I now have subscriptions to Seeking Alpha. Portfolio123, Whale Wisdom and SI Pro, lol.)
I imagine that for most stocks the ratio (Mkt Cap / Float) is pretty close to (Mkt Cap / Shares Outstanding) = Price. So why make things complicated? Replace the last ratio by Price and you get about the same thing.
Yes, no complaints; others also suggest simplifying and it all makes sense to me.
People donāt post new screens very often so Iām glad we are back to examining
possibilities.