Quantitative Longshort Equity Fund Alpha and Beta Analysis

GTLSX Fund  USD 14.59  0.01  0.07%   
This module allows you to check different measures of market premium (i.e., alpha and beta) for all equities such as Quantitative Longshort Equity. It also helps investors analyze the systematic and unsystematic risks associated with investing in Quantitative over a specified time horizon. Remember, high Quantitative's alpha is almost always a sign of good performance; however, a high beta will depend on investors' risk tolerance level and may signal increased volatility and potential future overvaluation. Key technical indicators related to Quantitative's market risk premium analysis include:
Beta
0.0139
Alpha
0.0532
Risk
0.44
Sharpe Ratio
0.12
Expected Return
0.0529
Please note that although Quantitative alpha is a measure of relative return and represented here as a single number, it indicates the percentage above or below your selected benchmark (i.e., Dow Jones Industrial index.) So in this particular case, Quantitative did 0.05  better than the index. Remember, a high alpha is always good. Beta, on the other hand, measures the volatility (or risk) of an investment. It is an indication of Quantitative Longshort Equity fund's relative risk over its benchmark. Quantitative Longshort has a beta of 0.01  . As returns on the market increase, Quantitative's returns are expected to increase less than the market. However, during the bear market, the loss of holding Quantitative is expected to be smaller as well. .
Alpha is a measure of relative performance on a risk-adjusted basis, while beta measures volatility against the benchmark. The goal is to know if an investor is being compensated for the volatility risk taken. The return on investment might be better than its reference but still not compensate for the assumption of the risk.
  
Check out Quantitative Backtesting, Portfolio Optimization, Quantitative Correlation, Quantitative Hype Analysis, Quantitative Volatility, Quantitative History and analyze Quantitative Performance.

Quantitative Market Premiums

Investors always prefer to have the highest possible return on investment, coupled with the lowest possible volatility. Quantitative market risk premium is the additional return an investor will receive from holding Quantitative long position in a well-diversified portfolio. The market premium is part of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), which most analysts and investors use to calculate the acceptable rate of return on investment in Quantitative. At the center of the CAPM is the concept of risk and reward, which is usually communicated by investors using alpha and beta measures. Alpha and beta are two of the key measurements used to evaluate Quantitative's performance over market.
α0.05   β0.01

Quantitative expected buy-and-hold returns

Although buy-and-hold investment strategy may not appeal to all investors, it may be used as a good measure of Quantitative's Buy-and-hold return. Our buy-and-hold chart shows how Quantitative performed over your current time horizon against a typical interest-earning bank account and a selected benchmark.

Quantitative Market Price Analysis

Market price analysis indicators help investors to evaluate how Quantitative mutual fund reacts to ongoing and evolving market conditions. The investors can use it to make informed decisions about market timing, and determine when trading Quantitative shares will generate the highest return on investment. By understating and applying Quantitative mutual fund market price indicators, traders can identify Quantitative position entry and exit signals to maximize returns.

Quantitative Return and Market Media

The median price of Quantitative for the period between Sat, Aug 24, 2024 and Fri, Nov 22, 2024 is 14.15 with a coefficient of variation of 1.54. The daily time series for the period is distributed with a sample standard deviation of 0.22, arithmetic mean of 14.21, and mean deviation of 0.16. The Fund did not receive any noticable media coverage during the period.
 Price Growth (%)  
       Timeline  

About Quantitative Beta and Alpha

For many years both, Alpha and Beta indicators are used by professional money managers as critical performance measurement tools across virtually all financial instruments including Quantitative or other funds. Alpha measures the amount that position in Quantitative Longshort has returned in comparison to a selected market index or another relevant benchmark. In other words, Alpha is the excess return on an investment relative to the performance of your selected benchmark. Beta, on the other hand, measures the relative risk of your investment.
Some investors attempt to determine whether the market's mood is bullish or bearish by monitoring changes in market sentiment. Unlike more traditional methods such as technical analysis, investor sentiment usually refers to the aggregate attitude towards Quantitative in the overall investment community. So, suppose investors can accurately measure the market's sentiment. In that case, they can use it for their benefit. For example, some tools to gauge market sentiment could be utilized using contrarian indexes, Quantitative's short interest history, or implied volatility extrapolated from Quantitative options trading.

Build Portfolio with Quantitative

Your optimized portfolios are the building block of your wealth. We provide an intuitive interface to determine which securities in a portfolio should be removed or rebalanced to achieve better diversification, find the right mix of securities that minimizes portfolio risk for a given return, or maximize portfolio expected return for a given risk level.

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Align your risk with return expectations

By capturing your risk tolerance and investment horizon Macroaxis technology of instant portfolio optimization will compute exactly how much risk is acceptable for your desired return expectations

Other Information on Investing in Quantitative Mutual Fund

Quantitative financial ratios help investors to determine whether Quantitative Mutual Fund is cheap or expensive when compared to a particular measure, such as profits or enterprise value. In other words, they help investors to determine the cost of investment in Quantitative with respect to the benefits of owning Quantitative security.
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