Dynamic Alpha Macro Fund May 2026 Overview

peRFORMANCE METRICS

Month End Performance
as of 05/31/2026

 NAVOne
Month
Three
Month
Year
To
Date
One
Year
Since
Inception
Dynamic Alpha
Macro Fund
14.701.24%-9.32%7.61%29.12%20.21%
S&P 500
Index TR
 5.26%10.52%11.27%29.78%20.99%
S&P Target
Risk Balanced
Index TR
 2.80%3.79%7.65%20.22%13.66%

Quarter End Performance
as of 03/31/2026

 NAVOne
Month
Three
Month
Year
To
Date
One
Year
Since
Inception
Dynamic Alpha
Macro Fund
14.22-12.28%4.10%4.10%26.05%20.10%
S&P 500
Index TR
 -4.98%-4.33%-4.33%17.80%15.70%
S&P Target
Risk Balanced
Index TR
 -4.54%-0.98%-0.98%14.87%11.04%

* Expense Ratio is 1.81%.
* Fund inception was 7/31/2023.
Performance data shown represents past performance and is not a guarantee of future results. Investment return and principal value will fluctuate so that an investor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost. Current performance may be lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Updated performance information and daily net asset value per share (“NAV”) is available at no cost by calling toll-free 1-833-462-6344.

Pie chart titled Overall Strategy Allocation showing Global Macro at 47.9%, Growth Equities at 19.6%, Dividend Equities at 19.1%, Core Equities at 11.0%, and Cash at 2.4%, summarizing Dynamic Alpha Macro Fund strategy allocation for market commentary May 2026. Dynamic Wealth Group posted this image. Visit https://www.DynamicWG.com.

Contributors

  • Long: British Pound, Corn, Strategic Equities
  • Short: n/a

Detractors

  • Long: 2-Year Treasury, 5-Year Treasury, Copper, Sugar
  • Short: E-Mini NASDAQ 100, Live Cattle

Current Positions (as of 5/31/2026)

  • Long: Copper, Corn, Sugar, Strategic Equities
  • Short: Feeder Cattle

MACRO OBSERVATIONS AND MARKET ANALYSIS

This Month’s Performance

May tested the Dynamic Alpha Macro Fund’s flexibility during a normal but uncomfortable drawdown. We reduced exposure, narrowed the portfolio to our highest-conviction ideas, and used the period to reassess both near-term trades and the larger secular themes that guide our process. In the discussion that follows, we explain how we are thinking through that balance today: staying disciplined in the short term while preparing for what we believe may be meaningful opportunities ahead.

Big picture

We are in a typical performance drawdown – these are never fun but an unavoidable part of the business. In line with how we always handle drawdowns, we are doing two things:

[1] We have sized positions down and kept a reduced set of themes in the portfolio, focusing on our best near-term ideas.

[2] We are spending extra time thinking through the very big picture around our core, long-term themes.

We’ll invert these and discuss [2] first, as it anchors our decision making.

Secular horizon: the anchor

In a drawdown, it’s important to keep trades small and expend mental energy on pressure testing core, long-term views. Most of the following longer-term positions were removed from the portfolio in recent months, either for risk management purposes (short Nasdaq, long bonds) or because we have patiently been waiting for an entry point into a position we had carried profitably and closed out in previous months (gold).

Equities:

The raging debate is whether we are in a 1996 or 1999 moment with AI and LLMs, compared to the tech boom of the late 1990s. We don’t know, but the characteristics of the current AI mania feel closer to 1999. Most managers with a long equity bias will not attempt to short this bubble; it’s our job to do so. We have tried a couple of selective shorts on the Nasdaq 100 over the past few years – each time we were stopped out for a small loss. We are currently awaiting another opportunity to re-enter that position, as our conviction continues to grow that a large 40-50% bear market awaits on the other side of this boom .

Bonds:

We have been attempting to build a long bond position at various times over the past three years and have been repeatedly whipsawed. As with our view on equities, although our timing has been off, our conviction in this position has grown. Bonds have built a 4-year base and sentiment is as bearish as we have ever seen in an asset class, with unanimous conviction across both retail and professionals that large, unsustainable fiscal deficits and embedded inflation must lead to higher yields.

We actually agree, with the important caveat that we believe the next leg of the big bond bear market awaits us after a short-term deflationary scare, one that lines up with a coming reverse wealth effect bust in large cap equities.

Bonds often rally unexpectedly, well before it is apparent that an economic downturn has taken effect. During the October 2007- March 2009 equity bear market, the most meaningful rally in bonds occurred from June 2007- March 2008, well before the core of the equity market decline in late summer 2008 (what we now refer to as the Global Financial Crisis, or GFC).

2-year Treasury notes: 2006-2008

Candlestick chart labeled TU showing Treasury bond price movement from late 2005 through early 2010, with a multi-year rise, periods of volatility, and consolidation near the upper end of the range, supporting a Treasury bond outlook within a global macro strategy. Dynamic Wealth Group posted this image. Visit https://www.DynamicWG.com.

Source: CSI Data

Gold:

We believe we are in the 3rd year of what will likely be a 10-year secular bull market in gold. After reaching a fever pitch in January 2026, gold has quietly consolidated in a bullish fashion over the past four months. Volatility has fallen markedly and investor attention has shifted first toward oil and then to semiconductors. Gold is approaching a likely bottom, after which we would expect a multi-thousand-dollar rally over the next couple of years.

U.S. dollar:

The dollar has spent a year grinding sideways, after beginning what we believe to be the start of a long secular bear market in early 2025. The most notable fundamental fact about the dollar is what it did not do: it failed to have a meaningful rally when the war in the Middle East broke out, sustaining just a small rally in the first two weeks of March 2026. This meagre bounce in the dollar likely led to foreign selling of USD based positions; this is very different behavior relative to how the dollar moved at various times in the preceding decade.

Our core fundamental views are intact: we are bearish U.S. large cap equities, bullish Treasuries, bearish U.S. dollar, and bullish gold.

We will look to reinstate these core financial positions in the months ahead. Timing is always the tricky part. As mentioned above, bonds rallied well in advance of the bear market in equities in the GFC. During the dot-com bust at the turn of the millennium, the rally in bonds occurred at roughly the same time as the beginning of the bear market in equities. As a rough heuristic, we think that yields will fall and gold will rally before equities tip into a serious bear market; as a result, we’ll probably save any attempt at re-shorting large cap U.S. equities for last.

Cyclical horizon: portfolio in May

Our current portfolio is dominated by commodities, predominantly over a shorter-term horizon, with only one long-term core theme (copper).

Long copper:

 Copper is quietly breaking out to all-time highs, with far less commentary than it had a few years ago. There has been no new greenfield mine supply in over ten years, and demand from a stack of AI, EVs, military, power distribution and transmission keeps accelerating.

Agriculture:

 The core of our portfolio is in a mix of agricultural trades, which is where we see the most opportunity at present, while we wait for better technical entries into other positions.

  • Long corn and long sugar: Both markets are 50% off their peaks a few years ago, with fundamentals improving and additional demand projected in the coming year as El Nino weather patterns increase drought in the southern hemisphere.
  • Short cattle and short coffee: These two expensive agriculture markets feature consumer demand destruction (cattle) and increasing supply (coffee).

As always, we remain nimble. If the data and/or our views change, we can pivot our positioning and find other trades within the 40+ markets we have available. This is also why we maintain a strategic allocation to U.S. equities in our overall fund strategy, balancing a buy-and-hold approach with active global macro long and short positions.

We Are Here To Help

We appreciate your continued trust and partnership and look forward to updating you on our progress in the coming months. Please feel free to reach out if we can provide additional clarification on specific ideas or the portfolio more broadly.

If you are a financial advisor and would like more information on our multi-dimensional approach towards asset management, you can download our white paper titled Busting Seven Risk and Return Myths by visiting our website at DynamicWG.com, or email us at info@DynamicWG.com. If you are an individual investor, we are happy to address any questions you may have and put you in touch with a qualified advisor, if so desired.


Two financial advisors review macro market data in a modern strategy room overlooking the Chicago skyline, with digital screens and analytics displays suggesting the May 2026 global macro market outlook, risk management, and disciplined investment strategy. Dynamic Wealth Group posted this image. Visit https://www.DynamicWG.com.

EQUITY INDICESENERGYMETALS
E-mini NASDAQ
E-Mini Russell 2000
E-mini S&P 500
MSCI EAFE Index
MSCI EM Index
Nikkei 225
Crude oil
Natural gas
NY Harbor ULSD
RBOB Gasoline
Copper
Gold
Palladium
Platinum
Silver

INTEREST RATESCURRENCYAGRICULTURE
SOFR
2-year Treasury note
5-year Treasury note
10-year Treasury note
30-Year Treasury
Australian dollar
Brazilian Real
British pound
Canadian dollar
Euro
Japanese yen
Mexican peso
New Zealand dollar
Swiss Franc
Cocoa
Coffee
Corn
Cotton
Feeder cattle
Lean hogs
Live cattle
Soybean meal
Soybean oil
Soybeans
Sugar #11
Wheat

The list above is not all inclusive.


Disclaimers:

Dynamic Alpha Approach diagram: a circle split into Strategic Equity (growth, broad market, and dividend) and Fundamental Macro (currencies, equities, bonds, energies, metals, and agriculture), combined to pursue Dynamic Alpha. This image was posted by Dynamic Alpha Funds https://www.DynamicAlphaFunds.com
Morningstar 5-Star Overall Rating seal awarded to the Dynamic Alpha Macro Fund (DYMIX). This image was posted by Dynamic Alpha Funds https://www.DynamicAlphaFunds.com

Dynamic Alpha Macro Fund Institutional Class (DYMIX)

Received a 5-Star Overall Morningstar Rating™.

The Overall Morningstar Rating™ is based on the Fund’s risk-adjusted performance among 37 Macro Trading funds for the three-year period ended September 30, 2026.

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