6 things to consider when choosing your Genesis Vision managers

One’s mind is arguably the greatest asset a person has. No invention, machine, or algorithm has ever been able to replace the brightest minds. It is in a world full of bots and animated systems that knowing how to invest in the right people will accelerate your trading portfolios faster and safer than any alternative. George Soros, who made $5.5 billion dollars in 2013 and is considered one of the most successful traders in history, understands this true value of investing in people. Soros doesn’t invest in assets, he invests in very talented traders who know how to trade those assets.

For the first time, Genesis Vision, a revolutionary trading platform, offers the common investor an opportunity to become like Soros. You, as the investor, can select from the best asset managers in the world to handle and grow your money. But with thousands to choose from, how do you choose which of those managers to trust? Thanks to the Genesis Vision and the block chain, we now have the decentralized, transparent, and public data set to help us make informed decisions. Below are the 6 things to consider when choosing your Genesis Vision managers:

Every investor is different: As you read through each analytic, create a priority list of exactly what you want in a manager. In order to get a high average return you may have to take on more risk. However, if stability is a top priority, you may want to target managers that have lower risk and normally lower average returns. Your first step in choosing which manager is best for you is to figure out your investment style.

Average Return: Perhaps the most basic analytic everyone is going to look for is the managers average trading period return. But be careful, trading periods vary anywhere from 1 day to 3 months, making average trading period return very different. Make sure when comparing two managers to choose “Date Range” and put all programs to a weekly or monthly returns for easy comparisons!

Investment Time: Anyone can get lucky for a week or a month. Make sure that the manager in questions has a significant amount of time trading under their belt. A trader with 1 week of trading history is a lot riskier than a manager with a 6 months of trading history. Determine what probationary time you’re comfortable with and stick to it, make the managers prove themselves.

Sharpe Ratio: “The higher the risk the higher the return.” This statement is generally true but sometimes risk is unnecessary to take on to get that higher return. The Sharpe ratio is meant to assist you in finding those great opportunities. The purpose of the Sharpe Ratio is to allow investors to analyze how much greater a return one can make in relation to the level of additional risk taken to generate that return. If that’s too complex, all you need to remember is the following:

Summary of Values of the Sharpe Ratio:

· Ratio of 1 — Acceptable Investment

· Ratio of 2 — Good investment

· Ratio of 3 — Excellent Investment

Profit Factor: Profit factor is pretty simple, it’s a manager’s gross profits divided by gross losses. An easy illustration of profit factor: take all the managers trades, if the profitable trades added up to 40k and all trades that resulted in a loss added up to 20k, you would have a profit factor of 2. By definition a profit factor under 1 would lead to an overall loss for that period. Any profit factor over 2 is great and a profit factor over 3, consistently, Is phenomenal. If a manager is making thousands of trades a month, its good to know the percentage of trades they are winning!

Managers Biography: Finally, after you have looked at all the data and numbers, open up the managers biography. In there the manager will tell you about personal trading strategies, experience, and any other information to give you transparency and trust.

Genesis Vision Platform will be live October 2018. To learn more about Genesis Vision and investing in people not assets, check out their website at https://genesis.vision/