So I saw you tweeting, I think yesterday or the day before, about getting ready to file your taxes in the UK and that you've done really well this past 12 months.

So what's worked really well for you, given that very kind of diversified type of approach to the markets?

Yeah, so the futures portfolio this year has done really well.

So I tend to measure my performance on the UK tax year basis.

That's roughly from April to March.

So as of now, it's up about 31%. And my annualized fall target is 25%. So that's a sharp

with just over one. So that's pretty good. That's my best performance since I think 2014.

So that's worked pretty well. Within that, things that have done well, it's been things like the metals, you know,

palladium, platinum, they've been, they've done very well.

Because I have more carry than most trend followers, I think the carry is done particularly

well this year.

And so coming to the end of my kind of performance monitoring period, if I just looked at

the annual figures, I'd see 31% up in my futures portfolio, you know, in my

kind of long-only stock and bond portfolio, I mean it's going to be perhaps down 20%, something

like that. So just on an annual basis, I could say, yes, this has been a really good diversifying year for adding

the trend-falling products. That's a little bit naughty, though, because, as we've already

discussed, that's not really because the future has delivered the crisis alpha in the last

couple of weeks. It's more that they, you know, I was lucky to have done very well throughout the latter half of 2019,

January 2020 was up, I was up 9%, I think.

February, I think I was up a couple of percent.

And so far this month I'm flat, so it's more than a case of all the money being made and then hanging in there over the

recent crisis which is you know it is obviously fine but but it's not it's not quite true to say

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