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Topline

Large US companies growing revenue fastest, refreshed each quarter.

The top line is revenue. This buys the companies growing theirs fastest.

CAGR
26.2%
Sortino
3.04
Max drawdown
−26.0%
Rebalance
Quarterly
Measured over
15.8y

Measured on a single lump sum, so the return is a CAGR. The contribution strategy on this site reports an XIRR instead, and the two are not directly comparable.

Right nowAS OF 2026-10-01
BUY
PLTR
20% weight
BUY
NVDA
20% weight
BUY
XOM
20% weight
BUY
LLY
20% weight
BUY
AVGO
20% weight
SELL
MU
quarter complete
SELL
NVDA
quarter complete
SELL
LLY
quarter complete
SELL
AMD
quarter complete
SELL
AVGO
quarter complete

Q4 2026. The basket refreshes on the first day of each calendar quarter.

Figure 1Growth of $100,000
$91k$1.4M$2.6M$3.9M201120142017202020232026
ToplineS&P 500
Fig. 1Growth of $100,000 over 15.8 years, ending at $3,898,017. This curve is marked at quarter end. Quarter-end marks cannot see a fall that happened and recovered inside the quarter, so the drawdown below is a floor and the Sortino is flattered. Measured weekly, a comparable blend scores about a quarter lower. Hypothetical backtest of a published mechanical ruleset. Past results are not a forecast.
The rulesFundamental

A fundamental screen across large US equities, refreshed once a quarter. It ranks on reported revenue growth and holds an equally weighted basket for the quarter. This is the only sleeve driven by financial statements rather than by price, and that is precisely why it diversifies the others: its quarterly returns run negatively correlated with all of them.

This is one of three sleeves in the model portfolio, held at equal weight and rebalanced quarterly.

What this costs

A 26% drawdown happened, and will happen again

The worst peak-to-trough fall in this backtest was 26.0%. That is the number that decides whether a strategy is holdable, and it matters more than the return, because a strategy abandoned at the bottom returns nothing at all. This curve is marked at quarter end. Quarter-end marks cannot see a fall that happened and recovered inside the quarter, so the drawdown below is a floor and the Sortino is flattered. Measured weekly, a comparable blend scores about a quarter lower.

Backtested and hypothetical, over one historical window, with the benefit of hindsight. Costs, taxes and slippage are modelled only where the module notes say so. Nothing here is advice, and no result is a forecast.