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Turner Capital IS NOT your typical Money Management Firm
There are TWO PRIMARY Reasons Clients Hire Turner Capital
  1. To Grow Capital in BOTH Bull and Bear Markets, and
  2. To Protect Capital from Significant Loss in all Markets
While we cannot guarantee any specific return, our quantitatively-based, active management approach to investing in the stock market provides opportunities for growth in both bull and bear markets.  And, more importantly, our active management includes algorithms that are always in play in case of a  change or reversal in market trend when we move client accounts out of the market and into safe money-market instruments.

Get Our Free Turner Capital Client Letter

We Are a Fiduciary AND Why it Matters

As a Fiduciary:

  • We put the benefit of the client ahead of the company or any person in the company.

  • We do not lie or mislead or misstate or overstate or understate or make statements of fact that are not actual facts.

  • We source every set of facts.

  • We do not infer or make optimistic opinions about the future performance of any equity.

  • We are 100% truthful with clients and prospective clients in everything we say and/or report.

We do these things not because we are required to, but because it is the ethical and right thing to do.

How it Works...

Total Market Index (1).png
Source: Turner Capital Investments

The chart, left, is the "Turner Capital Total Market Index" (TMI) and is one of our primary indicators of whether to have a bullish, bearish or neutral investment bias.

 

The black line is an unequally weighted composite index of the S&P 500, the NASDAQ, the Russell 2000 and the DJIA.

 

When the total market (black line) is above the 40-wma and trending higher, the market is considered bullish.  When the market is below the 40-wma and trending lower, the market is considered bearish.  And when the 40-wma is flat, risk is highest and the market is considered to be "in transition".

The chart, left, is the "Turner Capital Total Market Index" (TMI) and is one of our primary indicators of whether to have a bullish, bearish or neutral investment bias.

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