A daily-rebalanced, multi-signal portfolio (Triple Combo) that blends three strategy engines across leveraged equities, volatility hedges, and bonds. It uses RSI, moving averages, and cumulative returns to decide when to tilt into or out of assets like VIXY, SVXY, TQQQ, UPRO, SPY, QQQ, and BOND, aiming to capture upside while dialing down risk through hedges and a bond ballast.

- What it is: a daily-rebalanced, multi-strategy portfolio called Triple Combo that blends three signal engines (RR, MD, SD) across a mix of leveraged stock ETFs, volatility hedges, and a bond ballast. - The signals: it uses simple, well-known indicators: • RSI (a momentum gauge) on various assets (eg. QQQ, SPY, QQQE, TQQQ, UPRO) with a 10-day window; very high readings (around 79) trigger hedging actions, very low readings (around 31) trigger opposite moves. • Moving averages and price comparisons (eg. SPY above/below its 200-day average) to assess trend strength. • Cumulative returns (short-term performance) to spot sharp changes and mean-reversion opportunities. - The main players: • VIXY: a volatility-hedge ETF used when momentum signals look extreme (to protect against a rapid drop or spike in volatility). • SVXY: an alternative volatility-related position used in a different branch of the strategy. • TQQQ and UPRO: leveraged long bets on Nasdaq and S&P 500, used in Bull/Bear subgroups to tilt exposure toward trend following. • BOND (PIMCO Active Bond ETF): a defensive ballast used when risk signals favor stability. • A group of widely traded ETFs (such as SPY, QQQ, QQQE, PSQ, XLP) serve as the universe from which signals are derived and where hedges may be triggered. - How it decides what to own: the system navigates a web of nested rules. If certain RSI values and price relationships hold, it allocates to VIXY as a hedge; if other signals indicate weakness, it may shift toward bonds or reduce leverage. It also uses a separate “Bull” and “Bear” sub-branch for leveraged Nasdaq exposures (TQQQ) that alternates based on momentum and trend criteria. - Why it might work: by combining momentum signals (entering when assets look strong but hedging with volatility products when signals look extreme) with mean-reversion tests (buying dips and trimming rallies), and by using a bond ballast to dampen volatility, the strategy aims to capture upside in sustained uptrends while limiting downside in sharp pullbacks. The daily rebalance keeps the allocations responsive to new data. - Important caveats: this is a complex, highly leveraged, multi-asset approach. Leveraged ETFs magnify moves, which can mean big gains but also steep losses. RSI thresholds are not guarantees and can whipsaw in choppy markets. Past signals do not guarantee future results. Appropriate for experienced investors who understand leverage and hedging dynamics.

Triple Combo blends momentum, mean-reversion, hedges, and bonds for upside with risk controls. Out-of-sample Sharpe ~1.72, Calmar ~3.63, annualized ~23.8% vs S&P, and beta ~0.70—offering strong risk-adjusted growth with diversification, not just market exposure.