Anyone looking into CXMT, SKHY, or MU?

Next week, we got GDP, interest rate announcement These major market mover events can be concerning to long term investors and retirees. That's why I hold 20%+ cash in the portfolio I even have an inverse position as a hedge in case the market goes down (around 10%). This means this position would go up when the market is going down. This means 30%+ of my portfolio is used a cash or hedge. This is the flexibility when it comes to anticipating a bear market and preserving capital. ​​Similarly, I am about to launch my first fund on August 1 2026. https://branchpointfunds.com/ It uses a similar strategy - long, cash, inverse in our machine learning fund - for retirees. For private hedge fund, SEC reserved for US investors ​with net worth greater than $2.7M. If you qualify, you can watch the presentation here: https://branchpointfunds.com/​ ​If not, that's where you would want to learn the strategy yourself through Investing Accelerator and our weekly coaching calls. ​​​ Cheers, Eric ---- Eric Seto Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA) Chartered Investment Manager (CIM) Founder of 5MinInvesting.com Whether or you are retiring with $50K, $100K, $300K or more, it is important to figure out the right strategy for you. For people with lots of capital, they can afford to throw it all into CDs / GICs and earn a low 2-3% return. However, if you are looking to generate cashflow with a few hundred thousand, then you would need to look deeper You need to find a more capital efficient strategy and still achieve your target monthly cashflow (for retirement or simply working less) In Investing Accelerator, you will learn two strategies: First, we focus on buying options to buy discounted stocks to multiply our profits for long term gains (Here's the sample module of Investing Accelerator - Free Chart Course: https://5mininvesting.com/free-chart-course)