Personal portfolio analysis

We don't tell you what to buy. We tell you how much risk you're taking.

Upload your broker statements. Every position gets a score from 1 to 6, gets mapped and gets explained — with the source of each figure written next to it.

Free personal project · by invitation only

4/6 Moderate. Volatility above the market average, solid balance sheet, ample liquidity.

1–6Risk score on every asset

8Chapters on your portfolio

6Declared data sources

9Brokers recognized automatically

How it works

Three steps, and no black box.

STEP 01

You upload

Broker CSV statements, several at once. Interactive Brokers and Revolut have a dedicated importer; Fineco, Intesa Sanpaolo, Fideuram, Directa, Trade Republic, DEGIRO and Invesco are recognized automatically. Any other format goes through the generic engine, which tells you which columns it could not read.

9 brokers recognized

STEP 02

We read between the lines

Your CSV is read row by row. What comes out is data you didn't know you needed — cost basis, currency, ISIN — and a score across four dimensions: market, fundamental, size and liquidity, official ratings.

Fundamental 50% · Market 35% · Size 15%

STEP 03

You understand why

Eight chapters break down the portfolio: positions, correlation, risk, geography, sector, results, price/earnings and forward estimates — so you understand why it behaves the way it does, and exactly how much risk you're taking. Where a figure does not exist you find a dash, never an estimate dressed up as a measurement.

8 chapters · 6 declared sources

What's inside

Six core features, and many more inside.

Balance sheets, ratings and ETF risk are read from official sources — SEC filings, the ESMA rating platform, the issuer's PRIIPs KID. Every figure shows where it comes from.

01

Portfolio simulator

Build a hypothetical portfolio and see how it would have behaved on historical data.

In progress

02

Stock analysis

Simple and free, with every figure you need to judge a company.

Free of charge

03

1–6 Risk Scoring

Four dimensions, formula and weights visible.

Every asset

04

Geographic exposure

Where your capital really is, country by country.

Dashboard

05

Correlation analysis

How single assets move together, and how the portfolio moves as a whole.

Advanced

06

ETFs in depth

Risk indicator, costs and holdings, read from the issuer's own documents.

PRIIPs KID

Community

People who build portfolios and take financial instruments apart.

A community of enthusiasts who design portfolios in the simulator, study the instruments inside them and publish the ones they want to put to the test. Once published, a portfolio is measured on closing prices adjusted for dividends and splits, in euros, from the day its author first saved it; every later change to its composition stays visible in its public log. The amount invested is never shown.

RankingGrowth of total value

Top 5 · last 30 days

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Top 5 · last 7 days

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Public portfoliosNewest first

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A portfolio enters the 7-day ranking after 7 days of publication and the 30-day ranking after 30, with at least 80% of its weight priced. Past returns do not predict future ones.

Information

Only the news that touches what you own.

Not available for now

News is switched off until its data source is replaced.

Research

Access our research archive right away, on the sectors we consider sensitive.

Weekly investigations we run ourselves, on sectors where capital moves years before the results do. Every thesis is filed before the outcome is known and never rewritten afterwards. Choose a sector to open its archive.

More sectors will be added over time.

Upload your CSV and every figure recalculates on its own.

The file is read and then discarded: we keep only the transactions — dates, securities, quantities and prices. No name, account number or tax code is saved, even when your broker writes them into the file.

For now Pink Vision is a technical exercise: the service is completely closed, except to authorized testers.

Transparency and terms

The paperwork is readable before you sign up.

Every document is reachable without an account. It is the least you would expect from something you hand your bank statements to.

The perimeter, stated here and not in the fine print

Pink Vision does not provide financial advice and issues no personal recommendations. The scores are deterministic formulas computed on public data, identical for every user. The site installs no cookies and uses no tracking or profiling tools. Investing carries the risk of losing capital: always evaluate with a qualified professional.

Pink Vision

Portfolio analysis

Your portfolio, without the guesswork.

Upload your broker statements. Every position gets a score from 1 to 6, gets mapped and gets explained — with the source of each figure written next to it.

1–6Risk score on every asset

8Chapters on your portfolio

6Declared data sources

9Brokers recognized

Step 1 of 2

Create your account

Credentials and profile in a single screen. Pink Vision is by invitation only: use the email address you were invited with.

or with email

Email

Username

@

3 to 20 characters: letters, numbers and underscore.

Password

At least 8 characters. Long beats complicated.

Repeat the password

Profile picture — optional

Upload a photo

PNG or JPG, under 2 MB. It stays on your account.

By creating an account you accept the .

Pink Vision

Welcome back

Pick up where you left off.

Prices, scores and charts are refreshed against the last close before you land on the dashboard.

1–6Recomputed every time you open it

8Chapters, from positions to estimates

Welcome back

Log in to your personal portfolio.

or with email

Email or username

PasswordForgot it?

PERSONAL PROJECT · BY INVITATION ONLY

Step 2 of 2

Configure your portfolio

You can skip this and upload the files later. With no statements the dashboard stays empty: we would rather show you nothing than example figures.

Broker / Bank — select all that you use

Account main currency

EUR €

USD $

GBP £

CHF Fr

Upload transaction CSVs

Drag CSV files here

Each broker generates its own format — upload them all together

Browse files

+ add CSV

Home

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portfolio value

Capital invested–

Your portfolio

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in portfolio

– asset classes

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exited

zero value today

Analyze stocks

1–6 scoring on any stock

—stocks analysed

Analyze ETF & ETC

SRI PRIIPs → scoring 1–6

–/6 · no KID read yet

Analyze bonds

Issuer credit risk, 1–6, from rating and maturity

Simulate portfolio

Simulate without risking

Knowledge

The method behind the numbers

Settings

Currency–

Broker–

CSV–

Total value

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Unrealized gain/loss

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Capital invested

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positions at cost, plus cash

Taxes paid

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withheld on gains and income (from CSV)

Positions in portfolio

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Geographic exposure

What your companies actually do

Home

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portfolio value

Capital invested–

Your portfolio

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in portfolio

– asset classes

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exited

zero value today

Analyze stocks

1–6 scoring on any stock

–analyzed now

Analyze ETF & ETC

SRI PRIIPs → scoring 1–6

–/6 · no KID read yet

Analyze bonds

Issuer credit risk, 1–6, from rating and maturity

Simulate portfolio

Simulate without risking

Knowledge

The method behind the numbers

Settings

Currency–

Broker–

← Back · result

Analyzing…

Fetching prices, statements and analyst data

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Overview

Risk

Quality and growth

Valuation

Analyst consensus

Financials

Past returns

Big investors

Buyback

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Key data

Risk score

Composite of market, fundamental and size risk — the same 1–6 engine used for the positions you hold

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no score yet

Standard deviation

Expected return

Key figures

Size, price and the headline fundamentals — the detail behind each one is in the matching tab above

Size and price

Fundamentals

Same sector in your portfolio

Risk score of the positions you already hold in this sector, next to the stock analyzed

The 4 risk dimensions

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out of 6

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Weights across the 3 weighted sections: Fundamental 50%, Market 35%, Size 15%. Price/Earnings is an informational module, excluded from the weighted score. When an indicator has no data, its weight is redistributed proportionally over the available ones — a missing value never counts as zero risk.

01

Chapter 01

Market Risk

Volatility and market sensitivity

02

Chapter 02

Fundamental Risk

Balance sheet strength and debt sustainability

Solvency / leverage

Net debt weighed twice: against EBITDA (35% of this sub-score) and against net income (65%), because net income is a stricter denominator — it already carries interest, taxes and depreciation. A net cash position (more cash than debt) scores the best mark automatically, but only if EBITDA and net income are both positive: burning cash with no operating profit isn't strength, so that combination scores the worst mark regardless of the cash pile.

How it is calculated

Net debt=Total debt − Total cash

Net debtEBITDA35% of the sub-score

Net debtNet income65% of the sub-score

Altman Z-Score

A 1968 formula by Edward Altman, built from five balance-sheet and income-statement ratios (working capital, retained earnings, operating profit and revenue against total assets, plus market value against total liabilities) to estimate bankruptcy risk one to two years out. Above 2.99 is the academic "safe zone"; 1.81–2.99 is the "grey zone", where distress can't be ruled out; below 1.81 is the "distress zone" — the threshold this app treats as an alarm. Not shown for banks, insurers and asset managers: the model wasn't built for balance sheets where leverage is the business itself.

How it is calculated

Z = 1.2·X₁ + 1.4·X₂ + 3.3·X₃ + 0.6·X₄ + 0.999·X₅

X₁=Working capitalTotal assets

X₂=Retained earningsTotal assets

X₃=Operating profit (EBIT)Total assets

X₄=Market capitalizationTotal liabilities

X₅=Total revenueTotal assets

Interest Coverage Ratio

Operating profit (EBIT) divided by the interest due on the debt: how many times over the year's profit could pay this year's interest bill. No interest-bearing debt at all counts as full coverage, not missing data. Below 1.0x, operating profit alone can no longer cover the interest — the company would have to draw on cash reserves, sell assets or raise new financing just to stay current, which is why this app pushes the whole fundamental-risk score down hard when it happens alongside other warning signs.

How it is calculated

Interest Coverage Ratio=Operating profit (EBIT)Interest expense

FCF conversion

Free cash flow divided by net income: how much of the profit a company declares is actually cash that reached its bank account, rather than an accounting figure. Net income can be shaped by choices — revenue booked before the cash arrives, costs capitalized instead of expensed — while free cash flow can't be dressed up the same way. A ratio that stays persistently low is a classic earnings-quality warning; negative free cash flow (the company is burning cash) scores the worst mark outright, whatever net income says.

How it is calculated

FCF conversion=Free cash flowNet income

Debt-to-equity

Total debt divided by shareholders' equity: how many euros of debt back every euro the owners actually put in. A higher ratio means more of the company runs on borrowed money, which amplifies both gains and losses and leaves a thinner cushion if earnings drop — this app scores it on a rising scale, with the safest bracket under 0.30 and the riskiest above 3.50.

How it is calculated

Debt-to-equity=Total debtShareholders' equity

These five scores combine with fixed weights (20% / 25% / 20% / 15% / 20%) into this chapter's overall score — but not by a plain average. If two or more of them flag at once — Altman Z-Score below 1.81, interest coverage below 1.0x, or a net loss — the chapter score is forced down to reflect the compounding risk, even when the weighted average alone would look milder.

0302

Chapter 03Chapter 02

Size and Liquidity Risk

Ease of entering and exiting the position without moving the price

04

Chapter 04

Price / Earnings

Relative valuation — informational module, excluded from the weighted score. No combined score: no source publishes a sector benchmark, so the sector card compares with your own positions

Profitability

How much of each euro of revenue survives down the income statement

Gross margin

Revenue minus the direct cost of producing or delivering what's sold, as a share of revenue — what's left before any other expense on the income statement. It's the first and widest layer: everything else (sales, R&D, administration, interest, tax) is carved out of what's left after this one.

How it is calculated

Gross margin=Total revenue − Cost of goods soldTotal revenue× 100

Operating margin

Operating profit (EBIT) as a share of revenue: what's left after gross margin also absorbs sales, marketing, R&D and administrative costs, but before interest and tax. It's the cleanest read on whether the core business itself is profitable, independent of how it's financed or taxed.

How it is calculated

Operating margin=Operating profit (EBIT)Total revenue× 100

EBITDA margin

Operating profit with depreciation and amortization added back, as a share of revenue. Those two are accounting estimates of how fast assets lose value, not cash leaving the business — adding them back isolates cash-generating profitability from how aggressively (or conservatively) the company depreciates its assets.

How it is calculated

EBITDA margin=EBITDATotal revenue× 100

EBITDA=Operating profit (EBIT) + Depreciation and amortization

Net margin

Net income as a share of revenue: the bottom line, after interest, tax and any one-off items. Reading the four margins together, not each on its own, shows exactly which layer eats into profitability — a healthy gross margin next to a thin net margin points at a heavy interest or tax burden, not a weak product.

How it is calculated

Net margin=Net incomeTotal revenue× 100

The data source supplies these figures already calculated from the company's reported statements. The formula is the standard definition: the source may adjust for one-off items, so your own result can differ slightly.

Return on capital

What the company earns on the money shareholders and lenders left in it

Growth achieved

Most recent reported period versus the one before — a fact, from the filed statements

Growth expected

Analyst estimates — an opinion with an expiry date, not a fact. Shown separately for that reason

EPS estimate & revenue estimate

The consensus of the analysts who cover this stock: the average earnings-per-share and revenue they expect for the current and next fiscal year — an opinion with an expiry date, not a fact from a filed statement. The "growth" next to each estimate compares it against the actual prior-year figure, same year-over-year logic as "Growth achieved" above, just projected forward instead of reported backward.

How it is calculated

Estimate: the average of the analysts' individual estimates.

Expected growth=Analysts' average estimate − Same figure a year earlierSame figure a year earlier× 100

If the earlier figure is negative, its absolute value is used: a loss that shrinks reads as positive growth.

S&P 500 EPS growth

The growth in earnings per share that analysts expect for the S&P 500, the index of 500 large US companies, over the same period. It is the same number on every stock's page: the data source uses the S&P 500 for every stock, including those listed in Europe or Asia. Read it against the "EPS growth" column of the same row, never against revenue growth: a stock expected to grow its earnings faster than this is outpacing the large US market, one expected to grow slower is lagging it. It is a yardstick, not a like-for-like comparison, especially for small or non-US companies.

How it is calculated

Taken as published by the data source for the S&P 500: this app does not calculate it. Compare it with the EPS growth column of the same row.

Analysts

How many analysts contributed to that estimate. A consensus built from 21 analysts and one built from 3 don't carry the same weight, even when the headline number looks identical — fewer contributors means one outlier can move the average a lot more.

How it is calculated

A count: the number of analysts behind the EPS estimate. Not a calculation.

Dividends paid

Multiples

What the market is charging today for this company's earnings, book value and sales

How this valuation compares

The same multiple against three different references — each answers a different question

Price within its 52-week range

Shareholder return

Dividend yield computed as annual rate divided by current price, not read from a pre-formatted field

Consensus rating

Price targets

Low, mean, median and high of published 12-month targets, against the current price

Recent rating changes

Upgrades, downgrades and target revisions published in the last months

Synthetic credit score

Income statement and cash flow

Most recent fiscal year first · below each figure the change versus the previous year

Price trend

Last 12 months

Return by calendar year

Computed from the daily price series — the current year is incomplete and marked as such

Who holds this stock

Buying or selling

Largest holders

Where this stock weighs most

Managers with at least 500 million dollars in 13F securities, ranked by how much of their own portfolio this stock is.

What it is

Buyback

A buyback is the repurchase of own shares: the company buys its shares on the market and takes them out of circulation.

Here we count by fiscal year, that is the accounting year of the company.

How many shares exist

Show the figuresHide the figures

In detail

Buybacks and issuances, fiscal year by fiscal year

Show the figuresHide the figures

In detail

What it paid per share

Show the figuresHide the figures

In detail

What it achieved

The figures

Year by year

How to read it

Note

← Back · result

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Select an ETF from your portfolio

ETF Risk (SRI)

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requires the PRIIPs KID — add it below to get the score

Weighted average P/E

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underlying holdings

TER

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annual cost

AUM

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assets under management

Standard deviation

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annualized volatility

Beta

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3-year, published by the data source

Average half-year return

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average of the last five half-year returns

Top holding

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largest single position in the fund

Fund details

Issuer

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Legal type

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Listing exchange

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Fund currency

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Domicile

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Benchmark

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Income treatment

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Holdings

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Geographic composition

Exposure by country, on 100% of the fund

Where the fund is invested

Countries of the fund's holdings

Return by period

As published in the fund's factsheet, on NAV and net of costs

Sector exposure

Sector composition of the fund

Holdings

Every position in the fund

Price trend

Last 12 months

Correlation

How this fund moved against the main market indices

Note

Tax in Italy

Rates in force for an individual resident in Italy, outside a business activity

What is taxed	Rate	Kind of income	Offsets past losses
Stocks
Gain on sale	26%	capital gain	Yes
Dividends	26%	investment income	No
Italian shares, tax on the transactiononly companies above € 500m of market cap	0.2% / 0.4%	on regulated markets / off market	–
Bonds
Italian government bonds and equivalentsBOT, BTP, CCT, white-list states, supranational issuers	12.5%	coupons and gain on sale	Gain yes, coupon no
Corporate and bank bonds	26%	coupons and gain on sale	Gain yes, coupon no
ETFs and funds
Gain on sale of a UCITS ETF12.5% on the share held in government bonds	26%	investment income	No
Loss on sale of a UCITS ETF	–	capital gain	It becomes one to offset
Distributions	26%	investment income	No

Investment income: what the instrument pays you or hands back: dividends, coupons, the gain on an ETF. It is taxed gross, and past losses cannot be set against it.
Capital gain: what you make by selling for more than you paid, on shares and bonds. It goes into the pot where gains and losses cancel out.
The asymmetry to know: selling a UCITS ETF at a profit produces income you cannot offset, while selling it at a loss produces a loss you can carry. So losses accumulate and gains keep paying full rate — it surprises people who sell a fund at a profit with losses still in the pot.

A realised loss can be set against gains until the end of the fourth year after it.

Rates in force in September 2026, checked against the Agenzia delle Entrate and the MEF. The transaction tax on shares went from 0.2% to 0.4% on 1 January 2026, halved on regulated markets. Stamp duty on the securities account is deliberately not in this table: it could not be checked against an up-to-date official page.

This is general information, not tax advice, and it does not cover every case — your own position depends on your tax regime and your intermediary.

← Your portfolio · single asset risk · Section 8

Asset in portfolio

AAPL Apple Inc. NASDAQ · USD

Stock in USD, portfolio in EUR — exchange rate 1.0842, strength: average (±2% over 52 weeks)

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Risk score

4.20/6

Moderate

Price / Earnings

P/E (Net Income)–

P/EBITDA–

P/Revenue–

Revenue by geography

Americas 42%

Europe 24%

Greater China 17%

Rest of Asia Pacific 10%

Japan 7%

Business segment

iPhone 52%

Services 22%

Wearables and Accessories 11%

Mac 8%

iPad 7%

The 5 risk dimensions

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out of 6

Loading…

Weights across the 3 weighted sections: Fundamental 50%, Market 35%, Size 15%. Official Ratings and Price/Earnings are informational modules, excluded from the weighted score. When an indicator has no data, its weight is redistributed proportionally over the available ones — a missing value never counts as zero risk.

01

Chapter 01

Market Risk

Volatility and market sensitivity

02

Chapter 02

Fundamental Risk

Balance sheet strength and debt sustainability

03

Chapter 03

Size and Liquidity Risk

Ease of entering/exiting the position without moving the price

04

Chapter 04

Official Ratings

Credit agencies + equity ratings — informational module, excluded from the weighted score

05

Chapter 05

Price / Earnings

Relative valuation — informational module, excluded from the weighted score. No combined score: the sector benchmark has no data source yet

P/E vs sector average

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no sector benchmark source yet

P/E vs S&P 500

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trailing P/E, vs SPY proxy

P/E vs own historical average

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loading…

← Simulate portfolio · saved scenarios

Your simulations

History of saved hypothetical scenarios, most recent first

← Your portfolio · allocation logic

01

Chapter 01

Risk-seeking

The risk drivers behind every allocation choice

Real value of positions

Current market value for each position in the portfolio

Risk per position

02

Chapter 02

Safety-seeking

How well allocations hold up over time and through market cycles

Real value of positions

Current market value for each position in the portfolio

Risk per position

03

Chapter 03

Harmonization

How risk and stability come together in a single coherent logic

Breakdown by allocation logic

Risk-seeking vs Safety-seeking, by portfolio value

Weight % per asset, grouped by logic and sorted descending

Stats by logic

Average risk and P/E weighted by value, for each of the two logics

Stats — portfolio total

Same metrics, weighted by value across all Risk + Safety positions combined

← Simulate portfolio · scenario

Scenario

Outcome of the simulation on the hypothetical scenario built

Overview

Scenario summary

The scenario's headline numbers, at a glance

Harmonization

Safety vs. risk

How the scenario splits between safety-seeking and risk-seeking positions

Safety-seeking

Risk-seeking

Composition

Asset mix

Capital invested in this scenario, by asset type

Same positions, colored by asset class

Holdings

Positions

Total—

Every asset in the scenario, with shares, price and weight

ISIN	Asset	Type	Shares	Exchange	Price	Capital invested	Weight %	Risk	Logic profile	P/E

Shares calculated from the capital invested in the scenario (fixed, split by weight %) divided by the stock's real current price.

Name, capital, weight, risk and logic profile can be edited in the table. Editing one position changes that position only — nothing is rebalanced for you, so watch the Total above to see where the weights stand. Risk edits apply to this scenario only.

Efficiency

Sharpe ratio

Risk-free rate%

Expected return earned for each unit of volatility, asset by asset and for the whole scenario

Safety-seeking

Asset	12-month return	Annual volatility	Sharpe

Risk-seeking

Asset	12-month return	Annual volatility	Sharpe

Distribution

Risk & value

Capital invested, seen by risk score and by position

Capital by risk score

Risk score axis, 0.5 (lowest possible) to 6 (highest) — hover the chart to see the capital invested at each score

Value per position

Invested capital, descending order

Exposure

Geographic exposure

Where the capital of this scenario is invested, country by country

Exposure

Sector exposure

Where the capital of this scenario is invested, sector by sector

Correlation

How positions move together

Same interface as "Portfolio correlation" in Your portfolio

Weighted scenario correlation

–

Average of the Pearson coefficients between every pair of positions in the scenario, weighted by each one's share of the invested capital.

Correlation matrix (Pearson) — 1 month

Pearson coefficients between the scenario's positions

Show full matrix –

-1.0

+1.0 correlation coefficient

Most correlated assets

Move together — limited diversification

Least correlated assets

Move in opposite directions — they offset each other

Neutral assets

Intermediate correlation, neither strong nor weak

Correlation in a crash scenario

Stress test — lower-tail dependence

Show full matrix –

0.0

1.0 P(other in tail | this in tail)

Most correlated

Fail together in a crash

Least correlated

Hold up independently in a crash

Correlation matrix (Pearson) — 6 months

6-month window

Show full matrix –

-1.0

+1.0 correlation coefficient

Weighted 6-month scenario correlation

–

Most correlated

Move together — limited diversification

Least correlated

Move in opposite directions — they offset each other

Neutral

Intermediate correlation, neither strong nor weak

Forward estimates

Scenario projections

Expected targets on the capital invested in this scenario

Weighted expected value — 1 month

–

Weighted expected value — 6 months

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Weighted expected value — 12 months

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Weighted volatility — monthly

–

Expected standard deviation of monthly returns, weighted by each position's weight in the scenario.

Weighted volatility — annual

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Annualized volatility (monthly × √12), weighted by each position's weight in the scenario.

Potential return by year Tax burden not considered

Same weighted expected annual return as above, compounded year by year from 1 to 10 years — for reference only, not a forecast.

Year	Cumulative return	Portfolio value	Gain/Loss

Expected value month by month Tax burden not considered

The seasonal estimate of each of the next 12 months, compounded one month at a time — for reference only, not a forecast.

Month	Cumulative return	Portfolio value	Gain/Loss

Analyze single asset

Backtest at 1, 3 and 5 years

How this portfolio would have done over the last 1, 3 and 5 years, and where it can end up over the same time. Calculated on its own, with the positions and weights of this scenario.

← Analyze stocks · history

Analysis history

Saved stock analyses, most recent first. Each row is a snapshot: the figures are the ones shown when you saved it, not recalculated today.

← Home · sector research

Sector research

One sector, one report, every week

← Home · legal

Terms and privacy

Readable without an account, as it should be

← Back

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← Analyze bonds · history

Analysis history

Saved bond analyses, most recent first. Each row is a snapshot: the figures are the ones shown when you saved it, not recalculated today.

← Home · community returns

Community returns

Every public portfolio, measured on closing prices adjusted for dividends and splits, in euros, as if bought and held: hypothetical, not a real investment. Weights drift with the market between changes of composition, which are marked; the amount invested is never shown.

Rankings use the growth of each portfolio's total value. A portfolio enters the 7-day ranking after 7 days of publication and the 30-day ranking after 30; positions without price history are left out, and below 80% of the weight priced a portfolio is not ranked. Past returns do not predict future ones.

Laboratory

Backtests and research, kept as projects. Four digits to come in.

This is a door, not a safe: the code lives in the page, so it keeps out whoever lands here by accident, not whoever reads the source. What you write is protected by your account, which is a different thing.

Three steps, and no black box.

You upload

We read between the lines

You understand why

Six core features, and many more inside.

People who build portfolios and take financial instruments apart.

Only the news that touches what you own.

Access our research archive right away, on the sectors we consider sensitive.

Upload your CSV and every figure recalculates on its own.

The paperwork is readable before you sign up.

Your portfolio, without the guesswork.

Create your account

Check your inbox

Pick up where you left off.

Welcome back

How to read it

Buyback

How many shares exist

Buybacks and issuances, fiscal year by fiscal year

What it paid per share

What it achieved

Year by year

Laboratory

Laboratory

Backtests and research