US Sector Climber

US Sector Climber

Sharpe RatioSharpe Ratio
1.5
Volatility TargetVolatility Target
10%
Max. LeverageMax. Leverage
1x

The US Sector Climber aims to outperform S&P 500 on a sharpe ratio basis by changing allocations to sectors more dynamicly and based on the sector's recent trend.

It takes correlations into account to minimize volatility; therefore it is expected the have better returns in down markets while tracking S&P closely in bullish markets.

The portfolio is rebalanced at multiple times daily, particularly when the underlying assets experience sharpe changes in expected returns, volatility, or correlations. The strategy targets at most 10% volatility. Access to the strategy is available through 1 delta or structured products replication.

Real Time Strategy Performance1

Strategy Access

1 Delta

The most straightforward, 1:1 implementation of the Strategy in your portfolio.

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FIA Replication

The index lends itself for upside participation due to its low volatility.

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Note Replication

We do not recommend using this index in a structured notes type of payoff as it is a low volatility product.

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Strategy Construction

The U.S. Sector Climber quantitative investment strategy (the Strategy) invests into 11 U.S. sector ETFs, and a gold ETF. To allocate between these investments, the Strategy performs a mean-variance optimization (MVO) at several points during the day using short term expected returns and volatilities, and longer term correlation estimates. Resulting weights are smoothed before they are translated into share numbers.

Frequently Asked Questions

For general questions please consult this page.
Questions specific to this strategy are answered here;
if you have additional Questions please email us at pm@glrtec.com

What does GLRUSSC1 stand for?

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GLRUSSC1 is the ticker for the US Sector Climber strategy. It can be broken down as follows:

GLR = name of technology form providing the index
US = focused on US market
SC = sector climber

In other contexts, these strategies are called sector rotators, but the idea is the same: allocate dynamically to the best performing sectors.