Quelle: insidercat.com

    • Seit Juli 2025 hat die US-Bundesregierung Anteile an Intel und einigen Metall-/Bergbauunternehmen als strategische Investitionen erworben.
    • Benchmarks im gleichen Zeitraum: S&P500: +11,7 % / Pelosi: +15,2 %
    • Hinweis: Wir haben den Golden-Share-Deal von US Steel ausgeschlossen, da der Umfang unbekannt ist.
    • Einzelheiten zur Methodik finden Sie im Kommentar auf oberster Ebene

    Von Due_Patient_2650

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    18 Kommentare

    1. Due_Patient_2650 on

      How we estimate values: We use publicly available data to estimate entry dates, deal size, and price-per-share if available. When price per share data isn’t available, we take the adjusted close price of the entry date. (Which was the case for MP, LAC)

      How we estimate returns: First we estimate positions using the FIFO (first-in-first-out) method, then we calculate returns using [TWR (time-weighted return)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-weighted_return) formula, which is the industry standard to track the performance of money managers independent of cash flows.

      Why use time-weighted returns: TWR focuses on the stock-picking ability rather than the cash flows. People like to copy institutions or people in positions of power, so we opted to use TWR to provide a measure that is more telling of a person’s stock-picking ability. You can see the return on the capital under „Open“.

      Data source: Press release by US DoE, press releases by Intel and Trilogy Metals, BBC News (see the FAQ on the page for details)

      Tools: Python (data pipelines), Next.js (visualization)

      PS – An example on our TWR preference: Let’s say you want to copytrade a politician. Let’s assume this politician buys $1M AAPL and $1M GOOGL, and you copy with $5k each. Then both drop -30%. Later he buys $10M INTC and it rips. Now their overall return looks incredible. But would you have copied the INTC buy with, say, your $50k after watching the first two trades lose? Probably not. That’s why TWR matters: it prevents one oversized winner from hiding earlier bad calls and shows how the strategy actually performed over time.

    2. Polite_Suggestion on

      You did a good job walking the line between between cherry picking and discipline/clarity of purpose. Nicely done.

    3. Kitten2Krush on

      Definitely heavily driven up because of the admin’s investment. It’s like PE taking a big stake but on steroids, because it points to favorable policies and pumping. Still, very interesting. 

    4. AgentEntropy on

      It’s almost like owning stock while being President should be illegal or something!

    5. Butbutbut I thought Pelosi was the real insider trader to be angry about?!

      This is just for trades. Says nothing about the actual bribes and bullshit money transfers and $TRUMPCOIN

      Worst timeline.

    6. Oh man. Throwing the Pelosi benchmark on there… that should be pretty eye opening considering how many people rake that family over the coals for insider trading.

    7. FloridaGatorMan on

      What’s funny is those apps that let you mimic politician investing focuse on Pelosi in all of their ads. She’s doing it like everyone else but is like middle of the pack in terms of most egregious.

      To the point where the difference of S&P500: +11.7% / Pelosi: +15.2% could be explained by just being good at investing if she wasn’t a politician. +182% absolutely cannot be explained away.

    8. cutthroatkitsch1 on

      This is what Trump means when he says “we are winning so much we don’t know what to do with all the winning”

    9. According to insidercat’s website, this reflects the federal government investments. So this is for the public’s benefit. 

      This does not reflect personal investments from trump administration members. 

    10. What’s up with the scale on the y-axis? That’s not beautiful. Going up by steps of +25% starting from -10%? Is that standard?

    11. Logthephilosoraptor on

      Their assists should be stripped and them left to beg on the streets.

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