Who writes this, how he looks at the market, and in what capacity he publishes.
I am Alex, and I have been investing my own money for seven years. Inside Wall Street started from something simple: almost all the good market analysis out there is written for people who already speak the language. Translating it — not just the words, but the jargon into plain English — is what I do.
I do not rely on technical analysis alone, or on fundamental analysis alone. I start by understanding an industry or a sector: what people are really using, what is replacing what, and why.
That is the underlying difference. Indicators and financial statements help me confirm or rule out an idea, never to originate it. A company can have spotless numbers and be losing relevance — that takes years to show up in the financials, and it shows up on the street first.
The full criteria, with the four filters I apply before buying anything, is written out in Methodology and data sources.
The site is one part of this. The daily conversation happens on social, where I post analysis, portfolio updates and whatever I am watching each week:
And the WhatsApp group, which is where the community asks and comments live.
I publish what I do with my own money. The official channel portfolio shows real positions, with their entry price and their target — including the ones that went badly, because a portfolio where everything works out teaches nobody anything.
I am not an investment adviser and I am not registered with the CMF (Chile's financial market regulator). Nothing I publish is a recommendation: it is an account of my own decisions, based on my knowledge of the industries I invest in and on my professional background. If you are going to invest, the decision and the risk are yours. It is all spelled out in the legal notice.