'm an IIT graduate with experience at Fidelity Investments and two levels of the CFA completed. But what shapes this portfolio more than any credential is what I’ve learned over the years about how money is actually made — and lost — in markets.
My view is simple. So long as the U.S. continues to expand liquidity, commodities and hard assets are likely to remain in a long-term upcycle. But most investors don’t lose money on the theme. They lose it on execution.
Capital gets stuck in the wrong stocks while leadership keeps rotating — from sugar to oil to gold — often by the time most of us have noticed.
This isn’t abstract to me. During the 2008–09 crisis my own capital was trapped in the wrong positions when the rotation came. The cost was real: I had to walk away from a Master’s in Financial Engineering at Columbia. That period taught me a hard lesson — opportunity cost is real, and discipline in exits matters as much as conviction in entries.
That lesson shaped this portfolio. It’s a rules-based framework combining fundamental tailwinds with technical momentum — so capital stays aligned with what’s actually working, not with what should work. No overtrading. No screen-watching. A single weekly rebalance that takes ten minutes every Friday afternoon.
No overtrading. No screen-watching. Ten minutes, every Friday.
The universe is kept narrow by design. No junk. No early-stage miners. No concept plays. Every company held is an established business generating real profits — because the cost of being wrong on the rest of the chart is too high to bear. Position sizes are calculated using inverse-volatility weighting: lower-volatility names receive larger allocations, producing smoother compounding and tighter drawdowns than the equal-weight or momentum-weighted alternatives.
This isn’t theory or storytelling. It’s a simple, transparent system built for HNIs and serious retail investors who want to participate in commodity cycles with discipline, flexibility, and consistency. Every trade is logged. Every position is visible. Every week, I write what I see.