Sector Rotation Matrix

Inputs · pillars 01–04 feed the matrix

01 · Liquidity
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02 · Growth
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03 · Margins
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04 · FX
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The keystone — the business-cycle phase (from pillar 02, with a liquidity override) selects a row of sector over- and underweights. The pills show the four phases; the active one is today's row.

Recoveryearly
Expansionmid
Slowdownlate
Contractionrecession
How the row is chosen
The growth regime sets the base row. Liquidity can override: a Risk-Off liquidity regime pulls the matrix one phase more defensive regardless of growth. Margin profile and FX vector then tilt individual sectors within the row (a commodity tailwind lifts Energy/Materials; margin squeeze fades cost-takers).
Effective Row
growth phase
Overweights
 
Underweights
 
11 Sectors × 4 Cycle Phases
Each cell is the matrix stance for that sector in that phase — green overweight, red underweight, grey neutral. The highlighted column is today's active row.

Today's sector stances — the matrix row scored and tilted by the margin and FX inputs, then ranked. The pills read the portfolio's overall tilt.

Cyclical-ledearly/mid
Balancedtransition
Defensive-ledlate/recession
Scoring & method
Each sector starts at its matrix stance (+1 overweight, −1 underweight) and is tilted by the cross-pillar signals: a commodity tailwind adds to Energy/Materials, a margin squeeze subtracts from cost-takers. Score ≥ +1 → overweight, ≤ −1 → underweight, else neutral.
Top Overweight
 
Top Underweight
 
Confirmed by RS
stance & price agree
Matrix Score by Sector
Conviction per sector — green overweight, red underweight. Ranked top to bottom.
13-Week Return by Sector
Recent price action — what the market has actually done over the last quarter.
Sector Allocation Table
The full ranked stance, with 13-week return, relative strength vs the S&P 500, and whether price action confirms the matrix call.

Does the market agree? Each matrix call is cross-checked against 13-week relative strength versus the S&P 500. The pills read how well price action confirms the regime read.

ConfirmedOW leading
Mixedpartial
DivergentOW lagging
Confirmation method
Relative strength = a sector's 13-week return minus the S&P 500's. An overweight call is confirmed when its RS is positive (leading); an underweight is confirmed when its RS is negative (lagging). When the defensives the matrix favours are lagging while cyclicals lead, the regime read and the tape diverge — a signal to size positions cautiously.
Overweights Confirmed
RS > 0
Underweights Confirmed
RS < 0
Strongest RS
 
13-Week Relative Strength by Sector
Sector return minus S&P 500 return. Green = leading the market, red = lagging.
Relative Strength — Trend
Rolling 13-week RS over time for the leading and lagging sectors. Above zero = beating the index.
Matrix Score vs Relative Strength
Each sector by its matrix score (x, conviction) and 13-week RS (y, momentum). Top-right = overweight & leading (confirmed); bottom-right = overweight but lagging (divergent). The quadrant lines are zero.

The price action behind the rotation — how the matrix's overweight and underweight baskets have actually performed against the S&P 500. The pills read where market leadership sits.

Defensive-ledrisk-off tape
Broadno leadership
Growth-ledrisk-on tape
Method
The overweight and underweight baskets are equal-weighted from today's matrix stances and indexed to 100. Leadership compares the recent return of growth/cyclical sectors (Tech, Discretionary, Industrials, Comms, Financials) against defensives (Staples, Utilities, Health Care, Real Estate). A growth-led tape running against a late-cycle defensive matrix is the current tension.
Best 13-Week
 
Worst 13-Week
 
S&P 500 13-Week
benchmark
OW vs UW Basket vs S&P 500
Equal-weighted overweight and underweight baskets against the index, indexed to 100. If the matrix is working, OW (green) beats UW (red).
13-Week Return by Sector
Recent leadership across the 11 sectors, ranked.
Sector Performance Relative to the S&P 500 (1y)
Each sector divided by the index and re-based to 100 one year ago. Rising = beating the market; falling = lagging.