Northview

Powerful trading algorithms designed to pass and automatically trade prop firm accounts, using a quantitative and disciplined approach.

[Northview @northviewassets]

TENDANCES : Warren Buffett s’est engagé à se départir entièrement de ses shares d’environ 140 milliards de dollars dans Berkshire Hathaway d’ici 2034.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Warren Buffett s’est engagé à se départir entièrement de ses actions d’environ 140 milliards de dollars dans Berkshire Hathaway d’ici 2034.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Warren Buffett once pointed out a paradox of Wall Street:

“People ride in a Rolls-Royce to get advice from those who take the subway.”

Behind the humor is a deeper truth.

In investing, credentials don’t guarantee results.

And access doesn’t guarantee insight.

Many investors outsource decisions to “experts”
without questioning incentives, track records, or alignment.

Because in finance, advice is everywhere.

But true understanding is rare.

Follow our page for insights from the greatest investors of all time.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Bruce Johnstone makes a simple but uncomfortable point:

If you do what everyone else is doing, you can’t expect different results.

In markets, average behavior leads to average outcomes.

And average doesn’t win.

Winning requires separation.

Different thinking.
Different positioning.
Different risk-taking.

But there’s a nuance most people miss:

Taking risk doesn’t mean being reckless.

It means having the conviction to act when others hesitate and the discipline to manage that risk when you do.

Because the goal isn’t just to be different.

It’s to be right while being different.

That’s where the edge is.

Follow our page for insights on trading, risk, and market psychology.

[Northview @northviewassets]

No one represents Wall Street quite like Jamie Dimon.

At the helm of JPMorgan Chase, he oversees a financial giant unlike anything else in the system.

A $4.6 trillion balance sheet.
Roughly 20% of U.S. banking assets.
Record-breaking profits.

This isn’t just scale.

It’s dominance.

JPMorgan has become the benchmark, not just for performance, but for stability in an increasingly uncertain financial world.

And much of that reputation is tied directly to Dimon himself.

His leadership blends confidence with realism.
Discipline with adaptability.
And a willingness to speak plainly, even when markets don’t want to hear it.

That combination has earned him something rare on Wall Street:

Trust at scale.

Because in finance, size matters.

But credibility matters more.

Follow our page for insights from top CEOs and global financial leaders.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Beating the market is harder than it looks.

Back in 2007, Warren Buffett made a bold bet:

No hedge fund could outperform the S&P 500 over 10 years.

It wasn’t even close.

The fund competing against him gave up early.

And that’s before factoring in the fees.

Because the real issue isn’t just performance.

It’s structure.

Hedge funds often take a percentage of the upside but don’t share equally in the downside.

Heads they win.
Tails you lose.

At the same time, many traditional funds focus on gathering assets, not maximizing returns.

The result?

Average performance… at a premium price.

The takeaway is simple:

Outperformance is rare.
Fees are guaranteed.

And over time, that difference compounds.

Follow our page for insights on investing, markets, and capital allocation.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Charlie Munger kept it simple.

Behind the humor is a brutal truth about risk.

It’s rarely lack of intelligence that destroys investors.

It’s excess.

Too much emotion.
Too much ego.
Too much leverage.

Leverage, in particular, is what turns small mistakes into permanent losses.

Because when you’re overexposed, you don’t get the chance to recover.

The market doesn’t care how smart you are.

It only cares how disciplined you are.

Survival is the first rule of the game.

Follow our page for insights from the greatest investors of all time.

[Northview @northviewassets]

In most areas of life, results come from action.
Doing more.
Moving faster.
Staying busy.

In trading, it’s the opposite.

You don’t make things happen.

You wait.

You wait for the setup.
You wait for the opportunity.
You wait for the market to come to you.

The real work isn’t execution.

It’s patience.

Many traders enter the market with urgency:

“I need to make money today.”
“I need to hit my target.”
“I don’t have time to wait.”

That mindset doesn’t create results.

It destroys accounts.

In trading, forcing action is the fastest way to lose.

Patience is not passive.

It’s the edge.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, discipline, and performance.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Stanley Druckenmiller revealed a side of trading most people never see.

Even at the highest level, drawdowns come with pressure.

Anxiety.
Doubt.
Second-guessing.

At times, he described it as overwhelming.

But over time, one realization changed everything.

Mistakes don’t disappear.

Emotions don’t disappear.

They remain part of the process.

What changes is perspective.

After years of experience, performance is no longer random.

A bad trade is not a reflection of who you are, it’s just a moment in time.

The real skill is not avoiding mistakes.

It’s recovering from them.

Because in markets, longevity doesn’t come from perfection.

It comes from the ability to move on.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, performance, and discipline.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Donald Trump expressed confidence in the trajectory of current military operations.

According to him, the United States is on track to complete its objectives shortly, with intensified actions expected over the coming weeks.

But beyond the military aspect, his message also focused on markets.

Trump suggested that as the situation stabilizes:

• Oil prices could decline
• Equity markets could strengthen

From his perspective, recent volatility has remained contained with markets already showing resilience despite geopolitical tensions.

This reflects a broader dynamic in global markets:

Geopolitical shocks can create short-term uncertainty but expectations around resolution often drive pricing just as quickly.

In markets, perception of the end can matter as much as the event itself.

Follow our page for insights on geopolitics, energy, and global market trends.

[Northview @northviewassets]

David Paul highlights a hard truth about trading.

Most entries are obvious.

And the market knows it.

His advice is simple:

The next time you’re about to take a trade, don’t.

Write down your entry.
Define your stop loss.
Then place your order… at your stop.

And watch what happens.

More often than not, price will move exactly to that level.

Because that’s where liquidity is.

That’s where the majority of traders place their stops.

Markets are not random.

They are driven by positioning and liquidity.

The obvious trade is often the crowded trade.

And crowded trades rarely work the way people expect.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, liquidity, and market behavior.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Jerome Powell highlighted a key principle in monetary policy.

Not all inflation shocks are treated the same.

Energy-driven spikes, in particular, tend to be temporary.

And that creates a dilemma for central banks.

Monetary policy works with long and variable lags.

By the time rate hikes fully impact the economy, the original shock like a surge in oil prices may already be gone.

Tightening too aggressively in response to short-term supply shocks risks slowing the economy at the wrong time.

That’s why central banks often choose to “look through” these types of disruptions.

But there is one variable they cannot ignore:

Inflation expectations.

If expectations begin to shift, temporary shocks can become persistent inflation.

And that’s when policy has to respond.

Follow our page for insights on macro, central banks, and global markets.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Tom Hougaard shared a reality most traders don’t talk about.

For years, he didn’t learn anything.

Blow up an account.
Fund it again.
Repeat.

The same cycle over and over.

Not because the strategy didn’t work but because nothing actually changed.

This is what most traders experience:

A zigzag of wins, losses, emotions, and resets.

Until one moment.

When you get tired of the cycle.

Tired of the drama.
Tired of starting over.

That’s when the shift happens.

The few who improve are the ones who stop blaming the market and start analyzing themselves.

They review their trades.
They identify patterns.
They confront their mistakes.

That’s what separates the 1% from the 99%.

Not intelligence.

Accountability.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, discipline, and performance.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Bill Ackman highlights one of the most underestimated forces in investing:

Time.

A simple example:

$10,000 invested at 22, compounding at 10% annually, can grow to $600,000 over time.

No additional contributions.
Just compounding.

But delay that same investment by 10 years, start at 32 instead of 22 and the outcome changes dramatically.

Not because of skill.
Not because of market conditions.

But because of time.

Compounding doesn’t grow linearly.

It accelerates.

Early years build the foundation.
Later years multiply the results.

That’s why, according to Ackman, one of the most valuable assets young investors have isn’t capital.

It’s time.

Follow our page for insights on investing, compounding, and long-term wealth building.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Before a major geopolitical announcement, there was a sudden surge in positioning:

Large buying in stock index futures.
Simultaneous selling in oil futures.

Then, minutes later, President Trump announced a halt to planned strikes on Iranian infrastructure.

Markets reacted instantly.

S&P 500 futures surged more than 2.5% pre-market.
Oil reversed.

The timing was precise.

Coincidence?

[Northview @northviewassets]

Jamie Dimon shared a blunt view on government spending.

In his opinion, simply sending more money to Washington doesn’t solve the problem.

The issue isn’t just taxation.

It’s allocation.

Dimon argues that in practice, capital often gets diluted across interest groups, lobbying efforts, and political priorities rather than being directed efficiently to where it’s needed most.

He points out a broader pattern:

Policies may start with clear intentions.
But over time, they expand, get layered with additional agendas, and lose focus.

And it’s not limited to government.

Corporations, too, often act in their own self-interest rather than the broader system.

From Dimon’s perspective, the challenge isn’t just economic.

It’s structural.

How capital is deployed matters just as much as how much is raised.

Follow our page for insights on macro, policy, and global economic trends.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Mark Douglas highlighted one of the biggest misconceptions in trading.

A strategy alone doesn’t make you profitable.

Even the best system can generate winning trades.

But turning those trades into consistent income depends on something else:

Execution.

Your system can’t force you to define your risk.
It can’t force you to take a loss.
It can’t stop you from moving your stop.
It can’t prevent hesitation or impulsive entries.

The gap isn’t in the strategy.

It’s in behavior.

Most traders don’t fail because their method doesn’t work.

They fail because they can’t consistently follow it.

Consistency in trading is not a technical skill.

It’s a psychological one.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, discipline, and performance.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Some of the best trading decisions are made… before the trade even starts.

Entry defined.
Stop loss set.
Target open.

And then step away.

Because once you’re in a trade, something changes.

Emotions take over.
Noise increases.
Decisions get worse.

Many traders think they’ll manage the position better in real time.

But in reality, they often interfere with their own edge.

Cut winners too early.
Let losers run.
Second-guess the plan.

The discipline is not just in the strategy.

It’s in leaving it alone.

In trading, you don’t need to be smarter after the trade.

You need to trust the decisions you made before it.

Follow our page for insights on trading psychology, discipline, and performance.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Lloyd Blankfein offered a different perspective on current geopolitical tensions.

In his view, the situation may not last because the pressure it creates is too significant.

Instead of prolonged fragmentation, he sees the potential for unexpected alignment.

Countries in and around the Gulf are already increasing coordination even discussing shared air defense systems.

What would normally divide nations could, in this case, begin to unify them.

Blankfein acknowledges the optimism.

But he also points to history.

Most crises don’t lead to permanent breakdowns they lead to adaptation.

In markets and geopolitics alike, stress often accelerates cooperation.

The takeaway isn’t certainty.

It’s that even in periods of tension, outcomes are not always as negative as they appear in real time.

Follow our page for insights on geopolitics, markets, and global macro trends.

[Northview @northviewassets]

Donald Trump recently addressed the possibility of a ceasefire agreement with Iran.

According to him, discussions are progressing toward a deal that could bring long-term stability in the region.

Trump suggested that Israel would support the agreement, describing it as a path toward “long-term, guaranteed peace.”

But the conditions are clear.

No further escalation.
No nuclear weapons.
No compromise on core security objectives.

From his perspective, any agreement must fully eliminate the risk of Iran developing nuclear capabilities.

This reflects a broader dynamic in geopolitics:

Negotiations are not just about ending conflict — they’re about redefining the balance of power.

And when nuclear policy is involved, the stakes move from regional… to global.

Follow our page for insights on geopolitics, energy markets, and global macro trends.