APPENDIX
Effective Date: October 14, 2026
Last Updated: October 14, 2026
Quantivix develops investment strategies through a structured quantitative research process designed to identify repeatable market behavior, test it across multiple environments, and translate validated observations into rules-based trading strategies.
Our research begins with historical market data and progresses through hypothesis development, quantitative testing, validation, robustness analysis, implementation review, and ongoing monitoring. Strategies are evaluated independently and as part of a broader portfolio framework.
Quantivix research may incorporate up to approximately 16 years of historical futures market data, depending on the instrument and availability of reliable historical records.
Testing may evaluate market behavior across multiple timeframes, including data ranging from approximately 1-hour bars down to 1-minute bars. Higher-frequency data may be used to study execution timing, intraday behavior, entry and exit precision, volatility, and market structure.
Historical testing is intended to expose strategies to a broad range of environments, including:
The objective is not to identify rules that perform well only during one isolated period. The objective is to determine whether a strategy demonstrates repeatable behavior across materially different market conditions.
Historical price, volume, volatility, momentum, trend, and related market information are reviewed to identify recurring patterns and behaviors.
Potential trading ideas are translated into objective hypotheses that can be evaluated quantitatively.
Entry conditions, exit conditions, timing rules, filters, risk parameters, and stand-aside conditions are expressed as systematic rules.
Where appropriate, indicators may be normalized using percentages, ratios, volatility measures, or other relative calculations so that a strategy can be evaluated across materially different market price levels.
Strategies are tested across historical market data to evaluate:
Quantivix seeks to determine whether a result appears dependent on a narrow combination of parameters or whether the underlying behavior remains observable when assumptions are modified.
Testing may include variations in:
A strategy that appears dependent on a single exact parameter combination may be treated as less robust than one that remains viable across a reasonable range of assumptions.
Markets do not behave uniformly through time.
Quantivix may classify historical periods according to characteristics such as trend, volatility, momentum, macro behavior, or other measurable market conditions.
Strategies may then be evaluated within specific historical market regimes to determine whether their behavior is consistent with the environment for which they were designed.
Some strategies may intentionally remain inactive when market conditions do not meet predefined requirements.
Where appropriate, research may divide historical information into development and validation periods.
Rules developed using one period may be evaluated against later or otherwise separated historical periods to assess whether the strategy continues to behave as expected outside the period used to develop it.
A strategy that survives research is reviewed for practical execution considerations including:
Whenever possible, Quantivix compares strategy signals generated by the research environment with the signals generated by the intended trading platform.
The objective is to identify differences that may arise from:
A historical backtest is not considered equivalent to actual execution merely because identical strategy rules are used.
Backtesting allows Quantivix to evaluate how a defined strategy would have behaved if the same rules had been applied to historical market data.
Unless specifically identified as actual live trading results, all historical strategy results presented in Quantivix materials should be understood as hypothetical, simulated, modeled, or backtested performance.
Backtested results do not represent actual investor accounts.
Depending on the specific strategy, a backtest may assume:
Whenever performance is presented, the applicable assumptions should be identified.
Performance may be presented before or after estimated transaction costs, depending on the analysis.
Any presentation should clearly identify whether results are:
Actual investor returns may differ materially because actual fees, trading costs, capital flows, taxes, execution prices, and other expenses may differ from assumptions used in a model.
Futures contracts expire and are periodically replaced by later-dated contracts.
Continuous futures series may therefore contain adjustments intended to create consistent historical data. Adjusted prices used for indicators or signal generation may differ from prices at which an actual futures contract could have been executed.
Where relevant, Quantivix seeks to distinguish between data used for signal generation and actual contract prices used for modeled execution.
Historical models cannot perfectly replicate actual execution.
Actual trades may experience:
These factors can materially reduce actual performance relative to a backtest.
Backtests using hourly, minute, or other bar data may not know the precise sequence in which prices traded within each bar unless sufficiently granular data is available.
Results may therefore vary depending on whether entry, exit, stop, or other conditions are assumed to occur at the open, close, high, low, or another calculated value.
Quantivix seeks to avoid using information that would not have been available at the time a historical trade decision would have been made.
However, errors in historical data, code, data alignment, roll methodology, or implementation may cause unintended forward-looking information to enter a model.
Backtests are reviewed with the goal of identifying and eliminating such effects, but no research process can guarantee that every modeling error has been identified.
Strategies may be evaluated using multiple combinations of variables, thresholds, and timing rules.
Testing many alternatives increases the possibility that a strategy may appear successful because it was fit to historical noise rather than because it identified a durable market relationship.
Quantivix attempts to address this risk through robustness testing, parameter sensitivity analysis, out-of-sample evaluation, regime analysis, and practical execution review.
These procedures reduce but do not eliminate overfitting risk.
Quantivix may evaluate strategies using metrics including:
The cumulative gain or loss produced by the modeled strategy during the specified test period, subject to the assumptions stated with the analysis.
The percentage of completed trades that produced a positive modeled result.
Win rate alone does not measure the magnitude of gains or losses and should not be evaluated independently.
The average modeled profit generated by profitable trades.
The average modeled loss generated by losing trades.
Gross modeled profits divided by gross modeled losses.
The largest modeled peak-to-trough decline experienced during the test period.
Actual drawdowns may exceed historical or modeled drawdowns.
The historical average number of qualifying trades produced under the strategy rules.
Future trade frequency may be materially different.
Where annualized or full-year-equivalent figures are presented, the calculation methodology should be disclosed.
A partial historical period should not be interpreted as an actual full-year result.
Performance results generated through backtesting or simulation are hypothetical and do not represent actual trading.
Hypothetical performance has inherent limitations. Simulated results may be prepared with the benefit of hindsight and cannot fully reflect the impact of actual financial risk, changing market liquidity, execution delays, slippage, transaction costs, investor behavior, or the ability to continue following a strategy during periods of loss.
No representation is made that any account, investor, fund, or strategy will achieve profits, losses, drawdowns, win rates, or other results similar to those shown.
Actual results may differ materially.
This presentation is provided solely for informational and discussion purposes.
It does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation of an offer to purchase, or a recommendation regarding any security, commodity interest, futures contract, investment fund, investment strategy, or other financial instrument.
Any offering of an interest in a Quantivix-managed fund would be made only through applicable definitive offering documents, subscription materials, governing agreements, and required disclosures.
In the event of any inconsistency between this presentation and definitive fund documents, the definitive fund documents will control.
No investment strategy can guarantee profitability or prevent losses.
Targets, objectives, projections, examples, historical observations, backtests, scenarios, and other forward-looking information are not guarantees of future performance.
Past performance, whether actual or hypothetical, is not necessarily indicative of future results.
Investing involves substantial risk.
An investor could lose some or all of the capital invested.
Certain strategies may experience significant volatility, extended drawdowns, sudden losses, or periods in which no profitable opportunities are identified.
Investors should invest only capital they can afford to lose and should independently evaluate whether an investment is appropriate for their financial circumstances.
Quantivix strategies may trade futures and other derivative instruments.
Futures trading involves a high degree of risk and may not be suitable for all investors.
Futures provide leveraged market exposure, meaning a relatively small movement in the underlying market may produce a disproportionately large gain or loss relative to the capital committed.
Losses may occur rapidly.
Depending on the structure, market conditions, and applicable account arrangements, losses may exceed amounts initially allocated to a particular position.
Leverage magnifies both gains and losses.
Periods of elevated volatility may cause a leveraged position to lose value more rapidly than an unleveraged investment.
Risk controls are intended to manage exposure but cannot guarantee that losses will be limited to a predetermined amount.
Although Quantivix generally seeks to trade liquid futures markets, liquidity can deteriorate rapidly.
During periods of market stress:
Market volatility may increase suddenly as a result of economic announcements, geopolitical events, monetary policy changes, earnings, regulatory actions, exchange disruptions, or other events.
Volatility can create opportunity but can also materially increase losses, slippage, and execution uncertainty.
Futures markets may move sharply between successive trades or trading sessions.
Stop orders and other risk controls do not guarantee execution at a specified price.
A position may therefore experience a loss materially larger than expected.
Rules-based trading systems depend on the continued relevance of the relationships identified during research.
Market behavior can change.
A pattern that existed historically may weaken, disappear, or reverse.
A strategy may therefore experience losses even if it previously demonstrated strong historical performance.
Quantivix uses quantitative models, technical indicators, algorithms, data analysis, and systematic rules.
Models are simplifications of financial markets.
They may contain incorrect assumptions, coding errors, incomplete information, statistical weaknesses, data errors, or relationships that fail under future conditions.
Human review and validation reduce but do not eliminate model risk.
Quantivix may use artificial intelligence, machine learning, automated analysis, software systems, and other technological tools as part of its research and operating process.
These tools may:
Artificial intelligence is a research tool and does not eliminate investment risk.
Research and trading decisions depend on market and reference data supplied by exchanges, brokers, vendors, platforms, and other third parties.
Data may be:
Errors in data may affect research conclusions, strategy signals, execution, valuation, or reporting.
Trading and fund operations depend on technology.
Potential risks include:
Business continuity measures may reduce but cannot eliminate these risks.
Quantivix, investors, administrators, custodians, brokers, and service providers may be exposed to cybersecurity threats.
Unauthorized access, fraud, ransomware, data theft, phishing, system compromise, or other cyber incidents could cause financial loss, operational disruption, or disclosure of confidential information.
The fund may rely on futures commission merchants, brokers, custodians, banks, administrators, technology providers, exchanges, and other counterparties.
A counterparty’s failure, insolvency, operational disruption, or inability to perform could negatively affect the fund.
Futures exchanges, regulators, clearing organizations, governments, and other authorities may change:
Such changes may materially affect a strategy.
A fund or strategy may concentrate exposure in a limited number of markets, trading systems, strategies, or time periods.
Concentration can increase the impact of adverse movements in any single market or strategy.
Diversification does not guarantee against loss.
Strategies or markets that historically behaved differently may become highly correlated during periods of financial stress.
Portfolio diversification may therefore provide less protection than expected during severe market events.
Strategies may establish short exposure.
Short positions can experience losses when markets rise.
In some circumstances, losses on short exposure may be substantial and theoretically unlimited.
Quantivix may use market-regime classifications or filters to determine when strategies should trade.
Market regimes are model-based classifications, not objectively observable facts.
A regime may be identified incorrectly, transition unexpectedly, or behave differently from prior historical examples.
Some Quantivix strategies may remain out of the market when predefined conditions are not satisfied.
As a result, the strategy may miss profitable market movements.
Avoiding a trade can reduce certain risks but can also create opportunity cost.
Strategy performance may change as capital under management increases.
Larger position sizes may experience increased market impact, execution difficulty, or reduced ability to enter and exit positions at modeled prices.
Historical results generated using smaller modeled position sizes may not reflect results achievable at larger scale.
Investor contributions and withdrawals are subject to the governing documents of the applicable fund.
Descriptions of quarterly contribution or withdrawal windows in marketing materials are summaries only and should not be interpreted as unconditional redemption rights.
Actual timing, notice requirements, restrictions, gates, suspensions, reserves, and other terms will be governed by definitive fund documents.
Investor ownership percentages may change as investors contribute or withdraw capital.
Any illustrations describing ownership percentages, quarterly reallocation, or capitalization are examples only.
Actual ownership calculations will be determined pursuant to the applicable fund governing documents, accounting methodology, valuations, capital activity, expenses, and allocation provisions.
Investors may bear management fees, performance allocations, brokerage expenses, exchange fees, clearing costs, administration expenses, legal expenses, audit expenses, tax expenses, technology costs, and other fund expenses.
Any description of a “2 and 20” arrangement, conditional management fee, or other fee policy is a summary only.
The definitive offering and governing documents will determine the actual calculation, timing, conditions, and allocation of fees and expenses.
Fees and expenses reduce investor returns.
Investments may have significant federal, state, local, and international tax consequences.
Tax treatment depends on an investor’s individual circumstances and may change.
Quantivix does not provide tax advice through this presentation.
Prospective investors should consult their own tax advisers.
Investment structures, trading activities, investor eligibility, offering exemptions, adviser registration requirements, commodity-pool requirements, disclosure requirements, and other regulatory obligations may vary depending on the final structure and activities of each fund and management entity.
Nothing in this presentation should be interpreted as legal advice.
Applicable offering materials and disclosures should be reviewed by qualified legal and regulatory counsel before use.
Fund values and investor ownership interests depend on valuation procedures.
While exchange-traded futures generally have observable market prices, valuation differences may arise because of timing, open positions, accrued expenses, pending transactions, market closures, data errors, or other circumstances.
This presentation may contain forward-looking statements, expectations, goals, projections, market views, estimates, and other statements regarding future events.
Forward-looking statements are inherently uncertain.
Actual events and results may differ materially due to market conditions, economic developments, strategy performance, regulatory changes, operational events, and numerous other factors.
Certain information may be obtained from exchanges, financial-data providers, brokers, research providers, governmental sources, or other third parties believed to be reliable.
Quantivix does not guarantee that third-party information is complete, current, or error-free.
Prospective investors should conduct their own independent investigation and due diligence.
No investor should rely solely on this presentation when making an investment decision.
An investment decision should be based on definitive offering documents, applicable risk disclosures, the investor’s own financial circumstances, and advice from the investor’s legal, tax, accounting, and financial advisers.
This presentation may contain proprietary Quantivix research, strategy concepts, methodologies, models, processes, intellectual property, and confidential business information.
It may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, published, or disclosed to another person without authorization from Quantivix Capital Management.
Any performance statistics, backtests, simulations, models, illustrations, scenarios, hypothetical portfolios, or strategy examples contained in this presentation are provided for informational purposes only.
They should not be interpreted as a guarantee, forecast, promise, or representation of future investment performance.
Actual investment results may be materially different and may result in substantial loss.