The highest-performing investors we work with don’t separate long-term investing from active trading. They don’t box strategies into fixed buckets. Instead, they build portfolios that operate across multiple timeframes—and they use data to make the connections visible.
We think of it like this:
Long-term is where your core convictions live—the secular themes and structural exposure that compound over time.
Medium-term is where positioning shifts—rotations, regime changes, and macro narratives that evolve over quarters.
Short-term is where opportunities surface—technical setups, sentiment extremes, and volatility events.
The most robust portfolios are designed to operate on all three levels. And what ties them together is a signal framework that spans time.
We saw this in action during the AI acceleration in late 2022. Some of our clients held semiconductors like NVIDIA and ASML in their long-term book. They believed in the structural AI trend, but entry timing was uncertain. Our short- and medium-term signals—tracking flow, volatility, and momentum—identified accumulation patterns weeks before the breakout. That data helped confirm long-term conviction, inform medium-term positioning, and trigger short-term trades.
Same names, three timeframes, different roles. One integrated process.
This is how we think about portfolio design: not as long-term versus active, but as a layered, data-informed system. A long-term view without signal support can drift. A short-term trade without a broader thesis can lack edge. But when you connect the dots—when you align thesis, positioning, and timing—you get something much more powerful.
The market doesn’t move on one clock. Neither should your strategy.