Trustia Docs
  • Welcome to Trustia's Documentation
  • Systematic Investing
    • Introduction
    • Guide to launch your strategy
      • Requirements
      • Step 1 - Strategy Configuration
        • Weighting Selection
          • Strategy Selection
          • Minimum and Maximum Allocation Selection
          • Additional Parameters selection
        • Ocurence rebalancement Selection
        • Capital Protection Configuration
          • Enable Capital Protection
          • Floor Percentage Configuration
          • Multiplier configuration
        • Exchange configuration
          • Exchange API Key
          • Invested Amount
        • AI Asset Selector
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        • Validate the configuration
      • Step 2 - Assets selection
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      • Step 3 - Backtest & launch
        • Compare your results
        • Global Information
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        • Trustia Charts Generator
          • Portfolio Performance
          • Drawdown
          • Weightings
          • Portfolio vs Components
          • Ratios Analysis
          • Efficiency Frontier
          • Historical Volatility
          • Values at Risk
          • Covariance Matrix
          • Correlation Matrix
        • Launch your Strategy
    • Features
      • Innovative Weighting Strategies: A Customized Approach
      • Dynamic Asset Allocation
      • Capital Protection
      • Backtesting
    • Algorithms Models
      • Equal
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      • Maximum Sharpe Ratio
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    • Available Trading Platforms
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  • Risk management Framework
    • Capital Protection
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      • Maximum Drawdown
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      • Ordinary Least Squares Method
    • Values at Risk
      • Historical VaR
      • Variance-Covariance VaR
      • Monte Carlo VaR
    • Ratios
      • Sharpe Ratio
      • Calmar Ratio
      • Treynor Ratio
      • Sortino Ratio
    • Backtesting Framework
      • Features
      • Monte Carlo Simulations
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  • Introducing our Backtesting Framework: A Comprehensive Analysis Tool for Investment Strategies
  • Three primary methods for backtesting an investment strategy include

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  1. Risk management Framework

Backtesting Framework

Learn more about Backtesting Strategy

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Last updated 1 year ago

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Introducing our Backtesting Framework: A Comprehensive Analysis Tool for Investment Strategies

Backtesting is an analytical technique employed to assess the effectiveness of an investment strategy by applying it to historical or randomly generated data sets. This method approximates how the strategy would have fared if executed in the past, offering invaluable insights for future performance.

Utilizing historical or simulated data, it becomes feasible to compute the potential returns and losses an investment strategy might have experienced in the past or could achieve moving forward. Consequently, investors can ascertain a strategy's profitability and gauge its associated risk level.

Three primary methods for backtesting an investment strategy include

  1. Historical Backtesting : This approach entails testing an investment strategy against historical data, assuming that market conditions remain relatively stable and past data is indicative of future outcomes. However, historical backtesting results may be impacted by extreme events or irregular market conditions that do not frequently transpire.

  2. Shuffled Data Backtesting : This method involves rearranging historical data's order prior to testing the investment strategy. This process allows for the evaluation of the strategy's performance under alternate market conditions, while still utilizing the same data set. Shuffled data backtesting can help uncover biases in an investment strategy that might not be apparent through historical backtesting alone.

  3. Monte Carlo Simulation : This technique consists of simulating thousands of distinct scenarios using historical data. The simulation incorporates random variables to produce results that mirror the inherent variability of financial markets. Monte Carlo simulation outcomes supply confidence intervals for the expected returns and risks associated with an investment strategy.

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