Combine four trend horizons.
Four moving-average crossover forecasts are averaged for each selected market before portfolio sizing.
Systematic trend portfolios with explicit risk targets
Build a systematic trend portfolio, choose your risk target, and review its scheduled trades. Start with simulated money before deciding whether to connect a brokerage account.
Interactive model · fixed volatility target
Lower Sharpe assumption. At a 60% volatility target, these assumptions produce negative modeled long-run growth.
Hypothetical scenarios, not your measured performance or a forecast for Positive Skew. Select either assumption to compare results at the same risk target.
50%+ annualized volatility
Illustrative annualized model before fees and taxes. Sharpe assumptions are examples, not forecasts or guarantees. Monte Carlo paths show a ten-year modeled distribution, including losses.
The model
The mechanism
You select the strategy, markets, weighting, and volatility target. The pipeline calculates and records the resulting positions.
Four moving-average crossover forecasts are averaged for each selected market before portfolio sizing.
Position sizes adjust with market volatility and selected weights to target portfolio-level risk.
The pipeline calculates forecasts, target positions, and orders at a scheduled time, then records the result.
The equation
The illustration applies two Sharpe assumptions to the same volatility target. The variance term reduces the modeled compound-growth estimate as volatility rises.
Starting assumption · 0.20 Sharpe · 50% vol
−2.5%
Illustrative expected long-run growth
Comparison assumption · 0.70 Sharpe · 50% vol
+22.5%
Illustrative expected long-run growth
Product workflow
Simulation disclosure
The simulation retains losing paths, below-start outcomes, and the effect of volatility. It is an illustration based on selected assumptions, not a forecast of account performance.
Paper trading
Choose a volatility target, run the strategy in simulated paper mode, and review its recorded forecasts, positions, and orders.