Quickly and Easily Lower Your Risks and Improve Your Returns

With Earl Adamy's Tactical Asset Allocation Strategies Subscription, each month you will be provided with a market summary and detailed instructions for your portfolio. In less than 15 minutes, you can manage your investments with a mechanical strategy and peace of mind.

EARL'S PRIORITIES

Earl's only priorities are to lower risk and improve returns.

Earl stays focused on results. His methods are mechanical; not discretionary or emotionally driven.

Earl seeks low-risk opportunities to improve returns under all market conditions.

YOUR COMMITMENTS

The TAAS strategies are intended to manage a substantial portion of a large portfolio or family office. You should be able to commit a minimum of $100,000 to TAAS strategies, even if starting with a smaller sum.

The TAAS strategies should not be your only portfolio investment.

The TAAS strategies are designed to manage risk and return across a Full Market Cycle.  Size your commitment to your comfort level but do not adjust or "cherry pick" the allocations.

Flexibility

The Subscription is designed for investors who know and understand their risk tolerance. It is specifically designed to lower risk and improve returns across all market conditions.

Frequency

The Subscription is designed for self-directed investors who want monthly guidance to decrease risk exposure and increase equity exposure as market conditions fluctuate.

Objectivity

The Subscription is for investors who want objective information. Earl does not have any third party, bank, investment firm, or broker relationships that skew his suggestions.

One Subscription Includes All Three Outstanding Tactical Asset Allocation Strategies

There are many investment strategies out there, but most fall short in protecting capital and improving returns. Earl has conducted over 15,000 hours of research and back testing of tactical strategies. The low drawdowns and the high full-cycle returns speak for themselves. That's why Earl has been using TAA strategies to manage a substantial portion of his own family investments since 2014. 

Tactical Adaptive Global Strategy Chart and Tables
Tactical Adaptive Income Strategy Chart and Tables
Tactical Adaptive Innovation Strategy Chart and Tables

READY TO SUBSCRIBE?

"I believe in my experience, methods, and approach strongly enough that if you aren't entirely happy within the first two months of your Introductory Subscription, I'll return the entire Subscription Fee."

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Personal Introductory Subscription: $400 (3 month)

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The table below shows performance for the Adaptive Global strategy through May.

Effective with the May 29 monthly rebalance, several of the ETFs have been shifted among the Favorable, Balanced, and Hostile market conditions. The strategy continues to use the same basket of ETFs, the same Adaptive Dynamic Momentum algorithm, the same selection algorithm, and the same weighting algorithm..The chart and table below reflect the changes.

Compares performance of the Tactical Adaptive Strategies to the S&P 500 and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund

Supporting tables for Tactical Adaptive Global. S&P 500 (SPY) and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX) can be found below

Our backtest results tables are constructed for two full market cycles beginning in January 2000.

The most recent market cycle covers October 2007 to date. The fund baskets for our tactical strategies are constructed from indexed Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) with just two exceptions, an Open End Fund and a Closed End Fund, both with long history.

The earlier market cycle covers January 2000 through September 2007. A number of the ETFs we use were not created until later in the decade. For those cases, we infill using predecessor Open End Funds (OEFs) for which the indexing and/or subclass is substantially similar to the ETF. Aside from providing insight into possible strategy performance during a second, earlier, cycle, they also offer the advantage of completely out of sample data. The fact that the metrics of both cycles are very comparable appears to validate the process.

We have been asked if it is possible to extend backtests to earlier decades. While this appears to be a common practice with some services; it is not possible to produce credible results for many strategies due to the lack of funds with substantially similar indexing and/or subclass. Doing so would force me to stretch the term "substantial" far beyond my comfort level.

A Caveat

A 35+ year secular bull market in both equities and bonds began in 1982. The last cyclical bull market in equities (and to a lesser extent, bonds) began 10 years ago. Returns during these periods have been historically exceptional. Market returns for the next 10 years are highly unlikely to approach those of the past 10. In fact, there is at least some evidence that market returns have a high probability of being significantly lower and that bonds and equities (which have risen together) may actually begin working at cross purposes.

Investors should not use the statistics shown for our strategies to establish expectations of specific levels of returns or drawdowns. Investors should, however, appreciate that we believe the principles which underlie the Tactical Adaptive Global, Tactical Adaptive Income, and Tactical Adaptive Innovation Strategies are enduring enough to significantly outperform the market in the future, both in lowering risk and in improving returns.

Benchmark S&P 500 (SPY)

Benchmark Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX)

Compares performance of the Tactical Adaptive Strategies to the S&P 500 and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund

Supporting tables for Tactical Adaptive Income, S&P 500 (SPY) and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX) can be found below

Our backtest results tables are constructed for two full market cycles beginning in January 2000.

The most recent market cycle covers October 2007 to date. The fund baskets for our tactical strategies are constructed from indexed Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) with just two exceptions, an Open End Fund and a Closed End Fund, both with long history.

The earlier market cycle covers January 2000 through September 2007. A number of the ETFs we use were not created until later in the decade. For those cases, we infill using predecessor Open End Funds (OEFs) for which the indexing and/or subclass is substantially similar to the ETF. Aside from providing insight into possible strategy performance during a second, earlier, cycle, they also offer the advantage of completely out of sample data. The fact that the metrics of both cycles are very comparable appears to validate the process.

We have been asked if it is possible to extend backtests to earlier decades. While this appears to be a common practice with some services; it is not possible to produce credible results for many strategies due to the lack of funds with substantially similar indexing and/or subclass. Doing so would force me to stretch the term "substantial" far beyond my comfort level.

A Caveat

A 35+ year secular bull market in both equities and bonds began in 1982. The last cyclical bull market in equities (and to a lesser extent, bonds) began 10 years ago. Returns during these periods have been historically exceptional. Market returns for the next 10 years are highly unlikely to approach those of the past 10. In fact, there is at least some evidence that market returns have a high probability of being significantly lower and that bonds and equities (which have risen together) may actually begin working at cross purposes.

Investors should not use the statistics shown for our strategies to establish expectations of specific levels of returns or drawdowns. Investors should, however, appreciate that we believe the principles which underlie the Tactical Adaptive Global, Tactical Adaptive Income, and Tactical Adaptive Innovation Strategies are enduring enough to significantly outperform the market in the future, both in lowering risk and in improving returns.

Benchmark S&P 500 (SPY)

Benchmark Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX)

Compares performance of the Tactical Adaptive Strategies to the S&P 500 and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund

Supporting tables for Tactical Adaptive Innovation, S&P 500 (SPY) and Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX) can be found below

The Innovation ETFs used in the Innovation Strategy were not established until 2014-2015 so our history is limited. There are no predecessor funds which are similar enough to use for infill.

A Caveat

A 35+ year secular bull market in both equities and bonds began in 1982. The last cyclical bull market in equities (and to a lesser extent, bonds) began 10 years ago. Returns during these periods have been historically exceptional. Market returns for the next 10 years are highly unlikely to approach those of the past 10. In fact, there is at least some evidence that market returns have a high probability of being significantly lower and that bonds and equities (which have risen together) may actually begin working at cross purposes.

Investors should not use the statistics shown for our strategies to establish expectations of specific levels of returns or drawdowns. Investors should, however, appreciate that we believe the principles which underlie the Tactical Adaptive Global, Tactical Adaptive Income, and Tactical Adaptive Innovation Strategies are enduring enough to significantly outperform the market in the future, both in lowering risk and in improving returns.

Benchmark S&P 500 (SPY)

Benchmark Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBINX)