Asset Correlation Dashboard

Correlation Matrix

Cumulative Returns (%)

Performance Ranking

Rolling Sharpe Ratio

Performance Summary Table

Asset Buy & Hold Return [%] Return (Ann.) [%] Volatility (Ann.) [%] Sharpe Ratio Sortino Ratio Calmar Ratio Max Drawdown [%] Avg. Drawdown [%] Max. Drawdown Duration Avg. Drawdown Duration
Gold 111.152 28.462 15.525 1.694 2.717 2.508 -11.347 -2.774 145 days 27 days
Silver 111.946 28.623 28.322 1.031 1.638 1.461 -19.591 -7.14 228 days 63 days
S&P 500 74.584 20.531 16.783 1.198 1.724 1.095 -18.755 -2.427 87 days 22 days
20Y+ Treasuries -6.078 -2.079 16.473 -0.046 -0.077 -0.093 -22.427 -9.566 609 days 255 days
US Dollar Index 4.184 1.383 7.68 0.217 0.301 0.133 -10.37 -4.354 384 days 128 days
Real Estate 13.733 4.407 19.628 0.318 0.479 0.202 -21.831 -7.471 361 days 124 days
Emerging Markets 46.953 13.769 17.29 0.833 1.302 0.796 -17.288 -4.953 299 days 89 days

Understanding Asset Correlation

What is Asset Correlation?

Asset correlation measures the degree to which different assets move in relation to one another. A correlation of +1 means they move perfectly together, -1 means they move perfectly opposite, and 0 means there is no linear relationship. Understanding these relationships is fundamental to portfolio construction and diversification.

How to Interpret the Charts

  • Correlation Matrix: This heatmap visualizes the correlation coefficient between each pair of assets. Green cells indicate a positive correlation, while red cells indicate a negative one. It provides a quick overview of how diversified your assets are.
  • Cumulative & Rolling Sharpe: These charts help you assess the risk-adjusted return of each asset over time. A consistently high Sharpe ratio is desirable.
  • Performance Ranking: This bar chart provides a simple, at-a-glance view of which assets have performed best over the selected period.

Practical Applications

  • Build a diversified portfolio by combining assets with low or negative correlations.
  • Identify which assets are providing the best risk-adjusted returns.
  • Hedge a portfolio by taking a position in a negatively correlated asset.