Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label Augmented Income

Price Targets Might Say “Yes”… but Momentum Says “Not Yet”

When Price Targets Say “Yes”… but Momentum Says “Not Yet” — Spreadsheets Step In The Consumer Staples sector has been under pressure for months… and the weakness has been especially visible across packaged‑food names. GIS , CPB , CAG have all drifted lower… even as their valuations approach historically attractive levels. PEP and KDP have also been soft, with PEP only recently showing signs of life. On paper, this looks like a classic bargain‑hunter’s environment. Oddly, PEP and KDP are trading above my Price Targets, yet they sit within my Momentum filters… while other sector‑related companies sit comfortably inside their Price Targets but outside their Momentum filters. Under a simple valuation model, this would be the moment to scale in. But valuation alone is not my system… and my system is increasingly defined by the spreadsheets I have built and refined over years of iteration and coding. These sheets are not just trackers… they are behavioral filters… probability e...

Seeking a Balance Between Quick Returns and Income, Strategy Based Investing

The Statistical Safety Net: Why I Trade Volatility, Not Fear Market crashes are the ghosts that haunt the halls of Wall Street. For many, the mere mention of a "recession" or a "market collapse" triggers a frantic reach for the "Stop Loss" button. We’ve been conditioned to believe that when the red candles start stacking up, the only rational response is to cut our losses and run. But early in my journey, I encountered a paradox that changed my trajectory forever. While firms were folding and portfolios were evaporating during a major market downturn, I watched the legends—specifically Peter Lynch —not just survive, but flourish. Lynch’s career at the Magellan Fund proved a profound truth: the market’s "bad weather" doesn’t have to freeze your progress. If you have the right jacket, you can stay warm while everyone else is shivering. For me, that "jacket" is a blend of Lynch’s common-sense philosophy and a rigorous, math...