TRY=X's Sortino Ratio of 13.09 indicates that for each unit of downside volatility, it generates 13.09 units of excess return. The ratio is calculated using historical daily returns over the past 12 months (as of Jun 18, 2026).
Unlike other measures, Sortino only focuses on downside volatility (losses), making it particularly useful for investors more concerned about protecting against drawdowns than overall price swings.
TRY=X Sortino Ratio Rank
TRY=X ranks above 100.0% of all investments in our database based on Sortino Ratio over the past 12 months, demonstrating exceptional downside-adjusted returns. Securities are ranked from 0 (worst) to 100 (best).
What moves the rank
- Strong returns with minimal downside volatility → Higher rank
- Severe or frequent drawdowns → Lower rank
- Upside volatility → No impact (Sortino doesn't penalize upside swings)
What you can do with this information
- Suitable as a core holding given strong downside protection
- Monitor rank changes to detect weakening downside characteristics
- Exceptional risk-adjusted profile supports larger position sizes
- Compare with category peers to assess whether strength is investment-specific or category-wide
TRY=X Sortino Ratio Market Positioning
The chart shows TRY=X's Sortino Ratio relative to all currencies on our platform, with color zones indicating percentile rankings. Higher ratios indicate better downside-adjusted returns.
- Red zone (bottom 25%): -0.62 or lower
- Yellow zone (middle 50%): -0.62 to 0.89
- Green zone (top 25%): 0.89 or higher
- Top 1%: 7.71+
- Median: 0.02 — half of all investments score higher
How it compares to other similar currencies
The table compares TRY=X's Sortino Ratio with other similar investments across multiple time periods.
Data shows available time periods plus all-time averages, as of Jun 18, 2026.
Historical Sortino Ratio
The chart shows TRY=X's rolling Sortino ratio over time compared to your chosen benchmark. Rising trends indicate improving returns relative to downside risk, while declining trends may signal deteriorating risk-adjusted performance or increased volatility during market stress. Use multiple timeframes to distinguish short-term fluctuations from long-term patterns.
Identify market cycles by observing when TRY=X consistently outperforms (line above benchmark), underperforms (below benchmark), or aligns with the benchmark.
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