Why Not Invest trades actively in equity index futures and key commodities. Positions are short-term and timed using technical analysis, but the direction is always set by the long-term macroeconomic currents driving the markets - technique in the short view, direction from the long one.
Why Not Invest was founded on a simple observation: the most interesting opportunities in the futures market arise when the right technical timing meets the right macroeconomic direction. I use technical analysis to find and time my trades, while the long-term macroeconomic currents - interest rate developments, the business cycle and supply balances - set the overall direction. I believe discipline, risk management and transparency matter more than random market swings.
My approach has two legs: one trades actively in equity index futures, the other in commodity futures such as oil, precious metals and copper. In both legs, technical analysis finds the timing on each trade, while the same long-term macro themes set the direction. That gives a portfolio that can react quickly without losing sight of the bigger picture.
Futures are the format I trade through - Indices and Commodities are the two underlying areas it covers.
Active trading in US equity index futures - including the Nasdaq-100 (NQ), Dow Jones (YM) and S&P 500 (ES). Technical analysis determines the timing on each trade, while the underlying macroeconomic themes set the overall direction. I always work within clear risk limits and systematic position management.
Active trading in commodity futures such as oil (WTI), platinum, gold and copper. Positions are short-term and technically timed, but the direction is set by the broader macroeconomic trends driving supply and demand for each commodity.
The examples below are illustrative of my approach - not actual trades or historical returns.
Short-term exposure in Nasdaq-100 futures (NQ) ahead of a central bank rate decision, driven by the market’s shifting expectations for monetary policy.
Active position in copper futures, based on changing expectations for global industrial production and demand.
Short-term position in gold futures, driven by shifting expectations for real interest rates and the dollar.

Responsible for active trading in index futures.
Responsible for active trading in commodity futures.
Sets the framework for position sizes and ongoing exposure.
Your main point of contact for reporting and ongoing dialogue.
I don’t currently offer portfolio management.