Two ways a market
can be wrong.
Price either breaks from where it has been contained, or it stretches too far from where it belongs. V-Breaker trades the first. V-Levels trades the second. Both are rules-based: the conditions for entry, the point of invalidation, and the size of the position are all determined before capital is committed.
Strategy One
V-Breaker
What it does
V-Breaker looks for price that has been contained within a narrowing range and participates when that containment fails. The premise is structural rather than predictive: when a market spends an extended period unable to resolve in either direction, the eventual resolution tends to attract participation that carries it further than the break itself would suggest.
How risk is defined
The range that was broken defines the invalidation point. If price returns inside it, the premise is void and the position closes — not because a loss threshold was reached, but because the reason for the trade no longer holds. Position size is derived from the distance to that point, so a wide range produces a smaller position than a tight one, regardless of how compelling the setup appears.
Where it struggles
Choppy, directionless markets are the difficult environment. Ranges break, fail to follow through, and reverse — producing a sequence of small losses. This is a known and expected characteristic of the approach, not a malfunction. The strategy is built to lose small and often in these conditions, which is the cost of being positioned when a range resolves properly.
Profile
- Type
- Systematic breakout
- Seeks
- Range resolution, volatility expansion
- Struggles in
- Directionless chop, repeated false breaks
- Loss profile
- Frequent small losses, infrequent large gains
- Discretionary override
- None
Profile
- Type
- Systematic mean reversion
- Seeks
- Displacement from established levels
- Struggles in
- Sustained one-way trends, regime breaks
- Loss profile
- Frequent small gains, infrequent large losses
- Discretionary override
- None
Strategy Two
V-Levels
What it does
V-Levels maps the price levels where trading activity has historically concentrated and takes positions when price moves materially away from them without a corresponding change in conditions. The premise is that participation clusters around reference points, and displacement from those points tends to be corrected when nothing has structurally changed to justify it.
How risk is defined
Every position carries a predefined point beyond which the displacement is treated as a genuine repricing rather than a dislocation. Exposure is scaled down as conditions move outside the model's normal operating range — the strategy takes progressively less risk precisely when it is most tempted to take more.
Where it struggles
Sustained directional trends are the difficult environment, because the strategy is structurally inclined to lean against them. The dangerous case is a regime break: a level that held reliably stops holding, and what looks like dislocation is repricing. This is why invalidation is mechanical and why exposure contracts automatically rather than on judgement.
Each is designed to be quiet
when the other is busy
The strategies are not diversified by asset class or geography. They are diversified by the condition they require. V-Breaker needs a market that is about to move; V-Levels needs a market that has moved too far. Those conditions rarely coincide, which is the entire structural argument for running both.
V-Breaker
Most active as conditions expand. Sits through compression accumulating small costs, waiting for resolution.
V-Levels
Most active while conditions remain contained. Reduces exposure as expansion takes hold and levels lose reliability.
The failure mode we monitor for: conditions in which both strategies want the same exposure at the same time. When that occurs, combined risk is reduced automatically. Diversification that only holds in ordinary markets is not diversification, and correlation is measured continuously rather than assumed from design.
Full documentation is available on request
Detailed strategy documentation, risk methodology, and operational due diligence materials are provided to eligible investors through our investor relations team.
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