Beta
Asset symbol is not found or was delisted
Indicator Description
Beta | = | CovarianceVariance |
Beta In A Nutshell
If you’re looking to measure risk, Beta is the Greek data point you want to use. When building a portfolio or looking at ETF products, a good way to judge how the risk factor may be is to compare Beta levels. If you want a portfolio that tracks the market, then you want it to be closer to 1, but if you are looking for more volatility, then you can exceed the 1 market for greater movements when the market moves.
Beta is the measurement of how an equity or product moves with the underlying instrument it is attached with. Beta is measured as follows, if a product has a Beta of 1 or above, than the product is more volatile, but if it falls below 1, it will be less volatile. When a Beta is at 1, that means it will move in rhythm with the asset it is tied with. For example, the ETF ticker SPY that follows the S&P 500 will have a Beta near 1 because it is supposed to follow the S&P 500 Index. Conversely, if you invest in an inverse ETF, it will likely be near a 0 Beta because it moves in the opposite direction of the market it is intended to follow.
Closer Look at Beta
There are other means to measure risk such as fundamental analysis, which can give you insight to any issues that could b arising. Also, you can just look and analyze a chart using indicators and technical analysis to determine the possible risk at your point of entry. Not only is there Beta, but there are many other Greek symbols that can be used, but be sure to read up on what each one means. If you ever get stuck, reach out to an investing community and then can help to explain it and help you through any misunderstandings.
Other Suggestions
C | Citigroup | Company |
C-PN | Citigroup Capital XIII | Company |
CAF | Morgan Stanley China | Fund |
CA | Xtrackers California Municipal | ETF |
CPQ | ISE Cloud Computing | Index |
CV | CV | Cryptocurrency |
C4R803AH9 | HBMCN 45 01 APR 26 | Corporate Bond |
CTUSX | Cotton | Commodity |
Analyzing currently trending equities could be an opportunity to develop a better portfolio based on different market momentums that they can trigger. Utilizing the top trending stocks is also useful when creating a market-neutral strategy or pair trading technique involving a short or a long position in a currently trending equity.
Trending Themes
If you are a self-driven investor, you will appreciate our idea-generating investing themes. Our themes help you align your investments inspirations with your core values and are essential building blocks of your portfolios. A typical investing theme is an unweighted collection of up to 20 funds, stocks, ETFs, or cryptocurrencies that are programmatically selected from a pull of equities with common characteristics such as industry and growth potential, volatility, or market segment.![]() | Hedge Favorites Invested few shares | |
![]() | Baby Boomer Prospects Invested over 30 shares | |
![]() | Momentum Invested over 60 shares | |
![]() | Banking Invested over 30 shares | |
![]() | Cash Cows Invested few shares | |
![]() | Driverless Cars Invested over 60 shares | |
![]() | Automobiles and Trucks Invested over 300 shares | |
![]() | Artificial Intelligence Invested few shares | |
![]() | Chemicals Invested over 30 shares | |
![]() | ESG Investing Invested few shares | |
![]() | Tech Growth Invested over 20 shares |
Other Complementary Tools
Funds Screener Find actively-traded funds from around the world traded on over 30 global exchanges | |
Technical Analysis Check basic technical indicators and analysis based on most latest market data | |
Sign In To Macroaxis Sign in to explore Macroaxis' wealth optimization platform and fintech modules | |
ETF Categories List of ETF categories grouped based on various criteria, such as the investment strategy or type of investments | |
Stocks Directory Find actively traded stocks across global markets |