I run two disciplines side by side: short-term, risk-managed CFD trading, and longer-term stock investing across US and Nigerian markets. Every position starts with a plan and a defined risk.
I'm Kelvin Adebule, working across two disciplines: CFD trading, where I run short-term, risk-managed positions on price movement, and stock investing, where I take longer-term positions in businesses I believe are undervalued.
My approach leans on structure over instinct — clear entry and exit rules on the trading side, fundamentals and valuation on the investing side. I'm drawn to systems that remove emotion from decisions, and I spend a lot of time studying market cycles, company financials, and what separates a good business from a good story.
I look for durable competitive advantages — pricing power, switching costs, network effects — run by management that treats shareholder capital as their own.
Great businesses become bad investments at the wrong price. I size positions around a conservative estimate of intrinsic value and wait for the market to offer a discount to it.
On the CFD side, every position has a stop before it has a target. I risk a small, fixed percentage of capital per trade — no exceptions, no revenge trades.
Most participants are optimizing for the next candle or the next quarter. Separating my trading timeframe from my investing timeframe keeps me from confusing the two.