Thursday, February 15, 2024

Alpha, Beta, Alpha-Beta


Efforting differentiated Alpha on top of Beta compression is advanced by peer group analytics and valuation, two fundamental tenets of the research process useful in capturing ranged performance dispersion among component members within designated benchmarks (cross-asset, multi-factor).

<U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation utilizes the modularity of corporate business segment operations to improve peer group analytics and valuation, refining standard index sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature assignments to better express relationships among variables and generate effective Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens for relative value assessments (strategies: conventional, index-plus, thematic, megatrend, long/short).

Current thematic is in the Clean Energy ETF space (ticker PBW: 12-mo. performance dispersion +166.0%/-89.0% 021424) as proxy for institutional portfolio managers, derived initially from a conceptual combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay; methodology is adaptive across economic sectors and asset classes (equity, corporate credit).

Resultant data sets are presented on a relative portfolio- versus market capitalization-weighted basis, providing multivariate performance attribution and capacity to isolate valuation drivers at distinct points of inflection (ref. past-positive forward looking indicators).

For proprietary methodology, note recent publications posted unrestricted online: <U/O> Tutorial_5: Performance Dispersion (Meta) and Data Refinement: Business Segment Operations (BSOs) along with slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information.

Please message direct with any questions or for product development considerations; on a standalone basis, spreadsheet downloads are available for research libraries at b-platform Access tab (auto-generated password; PayPal hosted).


www.universalorbit.com

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics




At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies. Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate Value in Growth, and Growth in Value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2024 and David B. Kleinberg.


Tuesday, January 9, 2024

4QTR23 UO Matrix via Applied Indexation


In advance: 4QTR23 <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation is currently available in multi-sheet format.

Featured Clean Tech thematic is derived from a combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay within Invesco’s publicly traded WilderHill Clean Energy subindustry benchmark proxy ETF (ticker PBW), utilizing the modularity of business segment operations embedded within company revenue lines to generate effective Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens.

>> PBW total return: 3-mos. -4.1%, 4Q23 -4.8%, CY23 -20.0%; 12-month performance dispersion +365.5%/-81.0% (010524).

>> PBW Fwd adj. PE=24.0 Beta=1.5 versus 23.7/1.5, 28.8/1.5 and 29.8/1.5 sequentially [40.0 limit; N/A totals 60.5% (v. 59.9%) based on portfolio weight and 60.8% of count (-0.2%), 11.1% on market capitalization (-0.7%); Large-cap 19.1% (+0.7%), Mid-cap 41.9% (-0.6%), Small-cap 39.0% (-0.1%)].

>> SPX 12-month Fwd PE=19.2/4Q23 v. 17.9/3Q23, 18.9/2Q23, 17.8/1Q23 (FactSet); CAPE 32.3 from 29.5/31.1/29.7, mean 17.1 (Shiller).

For portfolio management teams, <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation represents an opportunity to incorporate fundamentally-based research complements into adaptive cross-asset multi-factor portfolio strategies: 1) refined sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature and data analytics to improve peer group analytics and valuation (benchmark analysis), 2) relative value presentations across economic sectors and asset classes (ref. past-positive forward looking indicators), 3) methodology and ranged parameters to exploit performance dispersion within a designated index or benchmark proxy (volatility adds value) and 4) inclusion of ‘N/A’ PE reporting companies in nascent industries with emerging technologies (component members; universe constituents).

<U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation segments include Wind, Solar, Fuel Cells, Smart Grid, Water, LED, Biofuel, Automotive, Natural Gas, Storage and Aviation plus further classifications detailing component member assignments based on corporate business segment operations (12 segments, 62 classifications, 265 single and multi-listed component members; n=74).

Please message direct with any questions or for product development considerations; spreadsheet downloads available for research libraries at b-platform Access tab (auto-generated password; PayPal hosted).


www.universalorbit.com

note: w/r/t past-positive forward looking indicators featured in <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation, a brief primer is provided online along with recent posts <U/O> Tutorial_5: Performance Dispersion (Meta), Data Refinement: Business Segment Operations (BSOs) and slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information.

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics




At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies. Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate Value in Growth, and Growth in Value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2024 and David B. Kleinberg.


Wednesday, December 27, 2023

UO Tutorial_5: Performance Dispersion (Meta)

 

In advance: Absent in survey of competitor taxonomy presentations are corresponding comparative computations from hierarchical data sets, useful in lending quantitative support to adaptive cross-asset multi-factor portfolio strategies. Proprietary research suggests refinement of conventionally assigned component member sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature offers multivariate performance attribution and isolates valuation drivers at distinct points of inflection.

Active portfolio managers benefit from efforts to exploit performance dispersion within a designated benchmark or investment universe. In the Clean Energy space for example, analysis of recent subindustry outperformance during an underperforming 2023 reveals component member performance dispersion parameters ranged from +245.5% to -86.7% (benchmark proxy ticker PBW: +16.7% 1-mo, -0.9% 3-mos, -17.9% YTD23 as of 122623). To be sure, outperformance realizations in efficient markets demand enhanced research complements.

Incorporating a two-step protocol, first a Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay within the Clean Energy thematic then utilizing the modularity of business segment operations embedded within component member company revenue lines to link, <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation introduces data sets of past-positive forward looking quantitative indicators (inversions) on a relative portfolio- versus market capitalization-weighted basis (12 segments, 63 classifications, 270 single and multi-listed component members, n=77 as of 093023).

The concepts of Venn intuitively improve peer group analytics and valuation; w/r/t benchmark analysis disaggregating composite data is a means to generate effective Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens, levering index/proxy characteristics to convey period-cyclic narratives based on fundamental niche economic variables and corporate catalysts.

<U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation provides patterned inversions (depth and degree), in tandem with price or spread action, to both characterize ecosystem and supply chain vertical dynamics as well as advance relative value assessments across economic sectors and asset classes. Practical template evaluations include constituency performance dispersion against: 1) the fund itself, 2) prevalent indexes, 3) niche thematic proxies, 4) capitalization and style benchmarks, 5) capital structure alternatives and 6) factor-based pairings.

For additional background, note resources online including Data Refinement: Business Segment Operations (BSOs) tab and slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information.

Please message direct with any questions or for product development considerations; downloads available for research libraries at b-platform Access tab (auto-generated password; PayPal hosted).


Next scheduled release: 010924


www.universalorbit.com

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics





At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies. Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate Value in Growth, and Growth in Value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2023 and David B. Kleinberg.


Sunday, October 8, 2023

3QTR23 UO Matrix via Applied Indexation


In advance: 3QTR23 <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation is currently available in multi-sheet format, downloadable thru b-platform Access and PM_composites links.

Featured Clean Tech thematic is derived from a combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay within Invesco’s publicly traded WilderHill Clean Energy subindustry benchmark proxy ETF ticker PBW, utilizing the modularity of business segment operations embedded within company revenue lines to generate effective Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens (adaptive; cross-asset, multi-factor).

>> PBW total return: 3-mos. -24.9%, 3Q23 -21.2%, YTD23 -21.4%; 12-month performance dispersion +171.7%/-75.2% (100623).

>> PBW Fwd adj. PE=23.7 Beta=1.5 versus 28.8/1.5, 29.8/1.5 and 26.7/1.5 sequentially [40.0 limit; N/A totals 59.9% (v. 56.5%) based on portfolio weight and 61.0% of count (+5.0%), 11.8% on market capitalization (+2.1%); Large-cap 18.4% (-3.5%), Mid-cap 42.5% (-4.8%), Small-cap 39.1% (+8.3%)].

>> SPX 12-month Fwd PE=17.9/3Q23 v. 18.9/2Q23, 17.8/1Q23, 17.3/4Q22 (FactSet); CAPE 29.5 from 31.1/29.7/29.2, mean 17.1 (Shiller).

<U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation segments include Wind, Solar, Fuel Cells, Smart Grid, Water, LED, Biofuel, Automotive, Natural Gas, Storage and Aviation plus further classifications detailing component member assignments based on corporate business segment operations (12 segments, 63 classifications, 270 single and multi-listed component members; n=77).

Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate value in growth, and growth in value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals (peer group analytics and valuation). Proprietary refined hierarchical data sets isolate drivers of valuation at distinct points of inflection on a relative portfolio-weighted segment/classification basis.

Please message direct with any questions or for product development considerations (cataloged, resourced). 


www.universalorbit.com

note: w/r/t past-positive forward looking indicators featured in <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation, a brief primer is provided online along with Data Refinement: Business Segment Operations (BSOs) tab and slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information.

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics



At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2023 and David B. Kleinberg.


Friday, September 22, 2023

Data Refinement (Business Segment Operations - BSOs)


In advance: Refinement of data inputs intuitively improves peer group analytics and valuation, even within a finite investment universe (index, proxy, asset class). Stochastic opportunities persist in Tier 2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens to exploit capital market inefficiencies (e.g. sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature) patterned sequentially at distinct points of inflection.

Asserting the premise, thematically, of a Clean Tech motif derived from a combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay requires only a small allowance. In our example, we assign Invesco’s WilderHill Clean Energy ETF as the benchmark proxy/index to demonstrate an actively managed absolute return portfolio strategy borne from levering a prevalent niche benchmark construct against unconstrained ranged performance dispersion among differentiated growth rates—individually and collectively.

Separately, in suggested independent parallel research, note common limitations in conventional fund reporting (six sector structure) and third-party data presentation (i.e. lithium recycling as Waste Management, etc.).

To begin an iterative process:

1) Revisit tenets of Venn in tandem with adaptive cross-asset multi-factor portfolio strategies: a) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), b) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and c) among subsets of a) and b) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies.

2) Deconstruct company revenue lines of component members into business segment operations (BSOs) in order to more descriptively characterize ecosystem composition and supply chain vertical dynamics; link BSOs in <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation format.

3) Compute variances of component member market capitalization relative to respective portfolio position weight per segment/classification based on BSOs; chart, ladder in time series.

4) Rerun traditional screens, rank.

5) Complete Tier 3: Fundamental Analysis to assess company-specific performance (cash flow, growth, profitability) and relative value.

PBW total return: 2023YTD -14.3%, 3-mos. -16.3%, 12-mos. -39.2%; YTD performance dispersion +194.7%/-80.1% (092223 am).

<U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation segments include Wind, Solar, Fuel Cells, Smart Grid, Water, LED, Biofuel, Automotive, Natural Gas, Storage and Aviation plus further classifications detailing component member assignments based on corporate business segment operations (12 segments, 62 classifications, 256 single and multi-listed component members; n=75 as of 063023); next scheduled update 101023.

For additional background, reference slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information along with related tabs online; composite spreadsheets downloadable thru Access link.


www.universalorbit.com


#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics #BenchmarkAnalysis #AppliedIndexation



Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2023 and David B. Kleinberg.


Monday, August 28, 2023

UO Matrix via Applied Indexation (Benchmark Analysis 1.0)

 

In advance: recently reported Clean Tech thematically segmented ETFs indexed price returns charted by a major third party data provider usefully demonstrate performance on an equal weighted price basis (Automotive, Wind, Solar, Battery, Hydrogen) though unfortunately excludes individual component member (stock) performance contributors over +50.0%, and also presents an only standard broad equity means to establish relative performance (S&P 500) as opposed to adopting a direct composite measure (e.g. Clean Tech benchmark ETF - PBW).

w/r/t benchmark analysis, the opportunity cost for institutional players is illustrated by performance dispersion among Clean Tech index proxy PBW component members. Specifically, PBW constituent total returns range from +209.1%/-89.1% (YTD as of 082523) with a significant number (n=10/75; 13.3%) above the +50.0% segment threshold (n=9; 12.0% are below -50.0%).

The goal for portfolio managers of course is to realize incremental (or decremental) outperformance in up (or down) markets thru fundamental research and security selection against a clearly defined benchmark index—first order analysis, the long and short of the matter—irrespective of arbitrary/constrained chart fit distortions or in deference to favorable macro or Beta total return comparables (SPY: +16.5% YTD, -3.3% 1-mo, +5.1% 3-mos, +10.0% 12-mos; PBW: -6.4% YTD, -15.4% 1-mo, -1.6% 3-mos, -39.8% 12-mos).

At times, when Big Data obfuscates or complementary portfolio positioning is prioritized, a redetermination of the research process may likely improve peer group analytics and valuation; an opportunity to isolate and capture differentiated growth rates within/among companies across economic sectors and asset classes, thematic or otherwise. In the example highlighted below, we advocate an alternative methodology for Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screening (strategies: index-plus, niche, thematic, megatrend, factor-based, long/short).

<U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information is an intuitive slideshow tutorial derived from a combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay within PBW, utilizing the modularity of corporate business segment operations embedded in company revenue lines to refine conventionally assigned sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature on a portfolio-weighted basis [ref: EPV (Tutorial) link at www.universalorbit.com].

Please message direct for current period product suite access and/or development considerations (cataloged, resourced).


universalorbit[.]com

note: w/r/t past-positive forward looking indicators featured in <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation, a brief primer is provided online along with related tabs for background.

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #Renewables #Strategy #PortfolioManagement #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs #Analytics #BenchmarkAnalysis #AppliedIndexation



At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies. Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate Value in Growth, and Growth in Value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2023 and David B. Kleinberg.


Monday, August 7, 2023

2Q23 Corporate Earnings (Update)


In advance: 2Q23 corporate earnings reports thus far reinforce sentiment for a soft (or no) US economic landing, evidenced in part by outperformance of Small- and Mid-cap factor-based strategies (ref. ETF benchmark proxies: PRFZ +4.4% 1-mo. total return, +17.2% 3-mos., +14.9% YTD23, as of 080423; SMLF +3.0%, +14.7%, +12.7%) relative to higher quality Large- and Mid-cap asset classes (QUAL: +1.5%, +12.0%, +20.7%) at interim-period points of inflection.

Core sectors represent a continuum of investable opportunities, amidst both evolving public policy and technological innovation, even across volatile economic cycles and subcycles. The Energy complex for example, bounded by Oil&Gas (XLE: +6.8%, +12.3%, +1.3%; XOP: +11.8%, +24.9%, +7.7%; OIH: +17.6%, +34.3%, +12.4%) and Clean Tech (PBW: -0.9%, +19.1%, +7.1%), provides structured parameters for complementary niche/thematic/megatrend institutional portfolio strategies.

For depth, relevant subsector ETFs further characterize Clean Tech segments: Solar (TAN: -12.2%, -8.1%, -14.0%), Wind (FAN: -5.7%, -6.6%, -3.9%), Grid (GRID: -3.5%, +6.8%, +17.3%), Lithium (LIT: -4.9%, +7.8%, +8.9%) and Automotive (CARZ: -0.5%, +20.4%, +40.0%).

Adaptive principles of indexation are requisite to improve peer group analytics and valuation during this third iteration of benchmark analysis, an essential means to isolate and capture PBW component member performance dispersion in Alpha-strategies (+62.6%/-81.2% 1-mo., +178.7%/-81.5% 3-mos., +199.5%/-91.9% YTD23, +102.6%/-97.1% 12-mos.).

Proprietary <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation, derived from a combined Renewables/Diversified Industrials/Technology sector-themed overlay within PBW, utilizes the modularity of corporate business segment operations embedded in company revenue lines to refine conventionally assigned sector/industry/subindustry nomenclature on a relative portfolio-weighted basis (12 segments, 62 classifications, 256 single and multi-listed component members; n=75).

Effective <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation Tier-2: Alpha and Alpha-Beta screens are generated from a comprehensive set of four spreadsheets: 1] Anatomy (component members, data introduction), 2] Iteration (industry sort, computations), 3] Matrix (applied indexation, data analytics) and 4] Summary Template (composite data, portfolio characteristics).

For Excel downloads, reference https://www.universalorbit.com/access (PayPal hosted, nominal expense; auto-generated password).

Please message direct with any questions or for product development considerations.


www.universalorbit.com

note: w/r/t past-positive forward looking indicators featured in <U/O> Matrix via Applied Indexation, a brief primer is provided online along with related tabs and slideshow tutorial <U/O> Matrix - Establishing Predictive Value: Applied Indexation, Hierarchical Data Sets and Competitive Market Information for background methodology.

#EnergyComplex #CleanEnergy #PortfolioStrategies #CorporateFinance #BSOs



At Venn’s intersection, sets and subsets of competing interests endure. The dynamic principles of BSOs are three-fold: 1) multinational and Large-cap companies function as benchmark sector/industry/subindustry proxies based on scale (Alpha-Beta), 2) Small- and Mid-cap companies participate as competitive peers (Alpha) and, hence, acquisition candidates and 3) among subsets of 1) and 2) are companies provisioning multiple economic sectors, asset classes and geographies. Successful trading strategies (conventional, systematic, factor-based) and adaptive investable motifs (niche, thematic, megatrend) isolate Value in Growth, and Growth in Value, by aligning the prospective Alpha drivers directly associated with ecosystem composition and supply chain verticals.

Forward looking statements, estimates and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary and non-proprietary research and other sources. Information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but are not assured as to accuracy. Past performance is not indicative of future results. There is neither representation nor warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. This content is distributed for informational purposes only and should not be considered as investing advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. The author's opinions are subject to change without notice. No part of this product, related articles, publications or web-based content may be reproduced in any form or referred to in any other publication without express written permission of Universal Orbit © 2023 and David B. Kleinberg.