Research method
Industry rotation
Industry rotation is a canonical archive-taxonomy method; this registry entry defines its inputs, output and use boundary.
- Output
- Market-regime classification
- Input
- Cross-market prices, volatility, carry and portfolio weights
- Horizon
- Weeks to months
- Best use
- Put a single trade into a diversified or regime-aware context.
- Input: Cross-market prices, volatility, carry and portfolio weights.
- Output: market-regime.
- Use boundary: Put a single trade into a diversified or regime-aware context.
The graph1
How the method is built, and where it has been read
Depends on
Often reviewed together
Market regime classification5 readings
Read in the archive24 of 30 readings
1985Industry leadership carryover as a bull-regime test1988Constructing industry-group breadth and rotation measures1992Trendline holds, trailing stops, and industry rotation1994Inflation-deflation regimes inside the stock cycle1996Sector rotation across economic cycle phases2001Rebased relative performance charts for sector rotation2001Place a small-cap growth idea inside a regime map2004Rebuild every industry as a share of one rank scoreboard2004Rate-hike regimes and sector rotation as a case study2005A two-name style-index sleeve makes rank rotation one procedure2006Consumer staples after a smokestack cycle2007An intra-sector regime split between builders and equity REITs2008Country and sector weights in an Africa regional-sleeve2011Trend permission, priced entries, and sector rotation2012Construct a regime-aware context from sector rotation2012Constructing a bull-bear sector rotation overlay2012A weekly stock list scored for rank rotation and industry rotation2012Pixel-grid pullback and sector color alignment2012Regime overlays versus rank rotation2014Rank-based sector rotation as a portfolio test2014Equal-weight sector ranks as a rotation procedure2017Real estate as a ranked industry sleeve2017Theme sleeves: liquidity and commission filters before industry rotation2018Rotating international sleeves on relative-strength cycles
This registry entry describes a research method. It is not investment advice and does not make a performance claim.