I began investing in high school, driven by a fascination with both fundamental and technical analysis. After earning my Master’s degree in Finance, I started my career as a junior portfolio manager, eager to learn the craft of investing from seasoned professionals.
Two years in, I realized that many portfolio managers excelled more as salespeople and equity analysts than as true portfolio managers. Determined to master the art of portfolio management, I left to chart my own path.
The journey was anything but easy—I blew up my trading account twice. But over five years of rigorous study, practice, and refinement, I developed a disciplined strategy built around precise entries and exits at key support levels.
Why have I been so focused on developing a timing edge? Because I believe you need both fundamentals and technicals aligned before putting capital at risk. Most investors focus heavily on fundamentals while neglecting the timing component—which, to me, is the most important. An investment case can look perfect on paper, but if the price action doesn’t work in your favor, it’s simply useless. Timing is a skill you won’t learn from investment books or a finance degree; it requires trading experience and thousands of hours of screen time to truly master this skill.
I am starting this wikifolio to share my edge and help any investors who wants better portfolio growth.
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Experience in securities trading
Risk class 1:
No experience
Risk class 2:
No experience
Risk class 3:
No experience
Risk class 4:
No experience
Risk class 5:
3 or more years