But don't you need some minimum performance requirements? Also, I would assume it's much more costly to run many weak strategies than one or two good ones. Otherwise, wouldn't you simply match a diversified ETF portfolio?
Funny, because I just listened to the podcast you’ve posted in another thread, and that guy somewhat points out that many strategies may have only 40% win rate (while winning larger amounts than losing), because high accuracy strategies are hard to come by, or they don’t find opportunities often. So therefore you’d have to have 100 high-accuracy strategies that can together find something to trade each day and offset each other’s losses, vs one or two “good ones” that lose often but make some money. Also, I checked his website and it was showing less than 4% annual return for his best strategy with around 55% win rate, which isn’t much and does seem costly in terms of risks and not doing something better with time and money. And “better” could mean running 100 high-accuracy strategies. Though indeed this can be costly when trying to find and possibly pay for a bunch of strategies. So really there isn’t an easy solution, and maybe that’s why large capital goes to hedge funds that can pull this off.