Risks (Maximum Drawdown)
Currently, Teahouse offers strategies in high, medium, and low-risk categories. The metrics to measure each individual strategy differ slightly, but Maximum Drawdown (MDD) is a good common indicator to quantify risks. Before participating in a strategy, users must evaluate their own tolerance to risks and understand what the strategy does at a hight level. Below we provide more information about Maximum Drawdown.
Maximum Drawdown = (Peak value before largest drop - Lowest value before new high established) / (Peak value before largest drop)
Maximum drawdown (MDD) is a measure of an asset's largest value drop from a peak to a trough.
Maximum drawdown is considered to be an indicator of downside risk, with large MDDs suggesting that down movements could be volatile.
For Teahouse strategies, we calculate the MDD of the share token price instead of the total portfolio value.
e.g.: Assume that an investment portfolio has an initial value of $500,000. The portfolio increases to $750,000 over a period of time, before plunging to $400,000 in a ferocious bear market. It then rebounds to $600,000, before dropping again to $350,000. Subsequently, it more than doubles to $800,000. What is the maximum drawdown? The maximum drawdown in this case is MDD = (750000 - 350000) / 750000 = 53.33%
References:
Last updated