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The Power of Hedgeable

We randomly generated 10,000 ETF/S&P 500 stock portfolios and simulated them during the financial crisis. The same portfolio advised by The Hedgeable Dynamic Advisor was compared to the Buy and Hold, from October 2007 (market hits historic high) to March 2009 (market hits low). Let's see the results:

Metric Hedgeable Dynamic Advisor Same Portfolio Bought & Held
Starting Asset Size $10,000 $10,000
Average End Asset Value (net of trading costs) $8,479.06 $5,529.18
Number of Simulations 10,000 10,000
Larger End Asset Value Occurrences 9,972 out of 10,000 (99.72%) 28 out of 10,000 (.28%)
Securities S&P 500 Stocks and ETFs S&P 500 Stocks and ETFs
Simulation Details Randomly generated securites & weights Randomly generated securites & weights
Investing Method Buy and Hold With Quarterly Rebalancing
Number of Securities 5 5
Average Number of Trades 33 30
Trade Execution Cost $10 $10

User managing his Hedgeable portfolio online
The Hedgeable Dynamic Advisor beat the same Buy and Hold portfolio 99.72% of the time, making 50% more on average, with the same number of trades.


See how your own portfolio would have performed during the crisis below

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The Hedgeable Dynamic Advisor would have controlled the losses in your portfolio during the financial crisis. Why is it so important to control losses in your portfolio? Click to find out.




Investment results are historical and cannot be projected or predicted. The statistical information included in any part of the site are for illustrative purposes only and should not be considered as a projection of the future results that an investor can expect to achieve by following any investment strategy.

* Returns are Not Actual, but are Simulated Results - The returns, risk, or growth of these portfolios do not represent the holdings, or performance of actual client accounts, have some intrinsic limitations, and should not be used as the sole basis in forming any investment decisions or strategy. The individual securities selected for these portfolio simulations may not be suitable for any given investor. Due to trades in these portfolios not representing actual trading, they may not reflect the impact of significant market and economic factors. Because trades are not actually executed, the resulting prices may not reflect the impact, if any, of certain market factors (such as lack of liquidity or float outstanding), certain events (such as significant corporate announcements), and other factors including market impact and opportunity costs.