GTI Premium - ByteTree Global Trends
The full suite of data from the GTI universe, covering the leading, emerging, weakening, and bearish trends from over 2,000 individual stocks in developed and emerging markets.| ByteTree Global Trends
The full suite of data from the GTI universe, covering the leading, emerging, weakening, and bearish trends from over 2,000 individual stocks in developed and emerging markets.| ByteTree Global Trends
Rashpal Sohan is the Managing Editor of The Adaptive Asset Allocation Report. Rashpal is a quantitative finance expert who developed the model for the AAA Report.| ByteTree Global Trends
Kit started his career as an equity analyst focused on the energy transition. He is passionate about conducting deep research and delivering those insights to the benefit of our clients.| ByteTree Global Trends
Charlie has 25 years of fund management experience and is a pioneer of multi-asset investing. At HSBC Global Asset Management, he launched the Absolute Return Service in 2002, which grew to over $3bn.| ByteTree Global Trends
In terms of CAPR strength, Japan is climbing the leaderboard and is the strongest major market. In the attached GTI: Top 200 spreadsheet, there are eight Japanese stocks featured.| ByteTree Global Trends
The world index closed the week back at an all-time high. The rally in the US dollar has caused concern for stockmarkets. The USD’s ByteTrend score is still a 3, but markets took relief when the price fell back...| ByteTree Global Trends
High volatility stocks have turned lower after a very strong run. The world index has recovered from last week's blip, but the profitless and speculative leaders of this recent rally haven't followed suit, which is an interesting divergence...| ByteTree Global Trends
The market has shown the first signs of weakness since April. Macro has raised its head, and the consumer remains weak. US tariffs are another factor, but their impact will no doubt become clearer in the coming weeks.| ByteTree Global Trends
Beating the market is getting harder as the number of strong trends in CAPR is declining. With the market rising, and fewer stocks beating it, this implies the bias towards large caps is returning.| ByteTree Global Trends
