The market is constantly evolving... The first modern-day mutual fund wasn't created until 1924. Hedge funds didn't exist until 1949. Real estate investment trusts (REITs) weren't created until 1960. Options were nearly impossible to buy before 1973. The first exchange-traded fund (ETF) didn't exist until 1993. Cryptocurrencies weren't traded until 2009.
Smart investors quickly learned how to take advantage of these new offerings, and they adapted as the market changed. This is a concept The Oxford Club understands intimately. And we're committed to evolving right alongside the market with resources that allow readers like you to make the most out of their memberships. One such resource is our innovative Oxford X ranking system. You see, we kept getting the same feedback from Members of The Chairman's Circle (the highest level of membership offered by the Club). Because they have access to every one of our VIP Trading Research Services, Chairman's Circle Members see several dozen - or more - "Buy" recommendations each month. It's a lot to sift through. So we adapted. The goal of Oxford X, which was launched in September 2021, is to help Chairman's Circle Members pinpoint which of our strategists' recommendations have the potential to be the best of the best. Oxford X is a proprietary system developed by Quantitative Strategist Nicholas Vardy and Kristin Orman, the Director of our Oxford Club Research Team. It centers on five "super-metrics" shared by the Club's top-performing trades of all time: A low market cap. Smaller companies and their stocks have greater potential for rapid growth. A low debt-to-equity ratio. This weeds out companies with even a minimal chance of finding themselves in financial distress. A "Goldilocks" relative strength index, or RSI. Companies with an RSI between 30 and 70 are in the "Goldilocks zone" - neither overbought nor oversold. The average RSI of our biggest winners has been 54. A beta of more than 1.4. Beta is a measure of a stock's volatility in relation to the broader market. Our biggest winners' average beta is 1.42, an indication that they can move more than - and beat - the market. A low share price. Our 10 biggest all-time winners had an average share price of around $20, giving them a lot of room for huge upside moves.
The Oxford X system uses these super-metrics to generate a score for each open VIP Trading Research Service recommendation. And the 10 with the highest scores - the ones with the greatest potential to become double- or triple-digit winners or better - appear in our Oxford X portfolio. And it works. Since the inception of Oxford X , the system has flagged several massive winners, such as... A 110% return on Crocs (Nasdaq: CROX) A 214.7% return on Axcelis Technologies (Nasdaq: ACLS) March 18, 2022, $55 calls A 441.7% return on Crocs December 17, 2021, $140 calls.
Needless to say, our Chairman's Circle Members are over the moon. Just take it from Chairman's Circle Member Thomas D.: I wanted to let you know that the new Oxford X service is the best. I had a hard time researching all the different Products and Services that the Oxford Club offers each month because of the time it takes, and this service hits all the high points. I really appreciate it. I am sure this will become the highest-rated service for Chairman's Circle Members. It's great.
Chairman's Circle Member Stephen M. is also reaping the rewards of our adaptation: I don't often take the time to write reviews and letters of appreciation, but in this case I feel compelled. Since the inception of Oxford X, my portfolio is up over 12% on average. I had recently sold my house of 35 years (downsizing) and had held the proceeds out of the market as a "cash reserve" due to market volatility. As a recent Member to The Chairman's Circle, I knew there was solid research behind these top picks, so I used a "risk balance approach" and invested a portion of the house sale proceeds - adding 10% to my current portfolio. Thanks to your team for the sound investment advice!
To learn more about the Oxford X ranking system, click here now. Good investing, Rachel | 
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