Some things have stood the test of time withstanding the forces upon them for centuries, while other things here today and gone tomorrow. Today, the global financial markets and the forces that drive them are in a continual state of flux. The increasing globalization of companies and economies over the recent years has changed the “Traditional Portfolio Theory” understanding of what constitutes diversification. Research pioneered by notable figures such as Harry Markowitz, William Sharpe, and the late Harvard University professor Dr. John Lintner have shown that a diversified portfolio of professionally managed leveraged, non-correlated, global derivatives along with the traditional asset classes resulted in a less volatile and more profitable portfolio than stocks and bonds alone. Their ideas have evolved into what is now known as “Modern Portfolio Theory”.
We seek to achieve short term returns trading in both the Futures Markets and the Forex (off exchange traded retail foreign currency contract market) markets. We do so, through the use of our proprietary quantitative trading algorithms. We currently utilize regulated and exchange traded US futures contracts and for Forex the G-7 currencies and crosses.
*PAST PERFORMANCE DOES NOT NECESSARILY GUARANTEE FUTURE RESULTS. SINCE THERE ARE NO GUARANTEES THAT THIS PROGRAM WILL MEET ITS INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES OR NOT LOSE ANY MONEY, THIS PROGRAM IS NOT APPROPRIATE FOR INVESTORS SEEKING MONTHLY INCOME OR GUARANTEED RETURNS. TRADING IN FUTURES AND FOREX CARRIES A HIGH LEVEL OF RISK AND MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR ALL INVESTORS AND THERE IS A POSSIBILITY THAT ONE COULD SUSTAIN A LOSS OF ALL OF THEIR INVESTMENT. The valuation of Futures and Forex may fluctuate, and as a result, clients may lose even more than their original investment. Therefore, assets placed under management should be risk capital funds that if lost will not significantly affect one's personal financial well being. The services of SCM are exclusively available to Qualified Eligible Persons (QEP) as defined by Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Regulation 4.7.