Volatility as a Breadth Measurement

Volatility as a Breadth
Measurement

In our post in March of this year, “Is Volatility Always Bad?” we covered a number of topics, particularly how elevated volatility levels have historically indicated favorable returns over the following quarter following periods of extreme volatility. Additionally, we...
Downturns Make Room for More Strategists

Downturns Make Room for
More Strategists

When it comes to investing, there is never just one story. And if the S&P 500© had a book coming out next week, it would be titled “One strategist may not be getting the job done.” During downturns, all advisors eventually learn the market is everything but...
When Does It Make Sense to “Buy the Dip?”

When Does It Make Sense
to “Buy the Dip?”

Since the early beginnings of capital markets, investors have been drawn to buying assets that have decreased in value in the hopes that “what goes down, must come up.” While this statement can be true, particularly over very long-time horizons, many investors often...
A Mile High and an Inch Apart

A Mile High and
an Inch Apart

The experience of our first company retreat was a shared one, each with our own “firsts” and favorite moments. It seemed more fitting not to share it from a single perspective but collectively as a team. What follows is told in our own words, each of us contributing...
Learning from Correlated Markets

Learning from Correlated
Markets

The phrase “stock picker’s market” is often presented as a known fact rather than the platitude that it simply is. Many active managers will frequently cite that the market environment is conducive to picking stocks, without citing much (if any) evidence other than...