Portfolio analytics

What the figures under your holdings work out, how each one is computed and what it leaves out.

On this page3 sections
  1. 1What it shows
  2. 2How to read concentration
  3. 3What it leaves out

Analytics looks at your holdings as one portfolio. It uses the sizes you entered and the latest published prices. Watched names are not included.

What it shows

FigureHow it is computed
ValueShares times the latest price, summed over holdings that have both.
Day changeEach holding's value times its day change, summed, then divided by the previous value.
Gain or lossLatest price against your average cost, per holding and in total.
AllocationEach holding's value as a share of the total, and the same grouped by sector.
ConcentrationThe weight of your largest holding and of your top few together.
Against the S&P 500Your holdings' return over a window next to the index over the same window.
Day change, worked
  1. Holding A: 20 shares at $150, up 2.0% today. Value $3,000, change +$58.82.
  2. Holding B: 10 shares at $400, down 1.0% today. Value $4,000, change −$40.40.
  3. Portfolio: $7,000 today, $6,981.58 yesterday. Change +$18.42, or +0.26%.

How to read concentration

There is no correct number. A top holding at 40% means one earnings report can move your whole portfolio. Whether that is acceptable is yours to decide. The figure is there so the decision is deliberate.

What it leaves out

  • Cash, options, bonds, funds we do not cover and anything in an account you did not enter.
  • Dividends you received and taxes you paid.
  • The dates you bought. Without them we cannot compute a true time-weighted return, so the comparison with the S&P 500 is of the holdings as they stand today, not of your actual history.
  • A tax view. We do not compute harvestable losses or wash-sale windows.

Something here wrong or unclear? Tell us. Informational only, not investment advice.

After hours

That's a wrap.

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Market opens Friday, Nov 13 at 9:30 AM ET