
- Rank: 133
- Followers: 1
- Votes: 57
- Years Member: 3
- Last Update: 17 December 2020, 9:14
-
Categories:Trend Analysis
ETFs
Relative Performance Charts
-- Less active TSP managers will just max out on the strongest fund (C fund, as of March 2020) through highs and lows.
-- More active TSP managers have been rotating between funds, per an established backtested pattern, such as what is displayed on chart #1 (TLH) below. Bottom line: more active management of the TSP per this method, has generated approx *60 PERCENT HIGHER yearly returns* than the less active strategy.
If you like this method, schedule a call to talk with me monthly.
https://clarity.fm/healthscientist
Call to discuss my philosophic approaches to retirement account management, scripting alerts, scans, macroeconomic indicators, valuation filters, screens, using leverage (3x ETFs vs options), economic development, philanthropy, etc. --- or, just to let me know how this approach has helped you and your family.
https://clarity.fm/healthscientist
Only a handful of trades in the past decade?
2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020?
Remember to change both the interfund transfer and the contribution allocation.
March 2020 - - C fund has long term relative strength.
Not accessible to the TSP but monitoring it anyways
March 2020 - The I fund has long term relative weakness.
Not in TSP but monitoring anyways
This information is presented for education purposes only. StockCharts.com is not responsible for any comments, advice, or annotations presented on this page. Please review our Terms of Service for more details.