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Import buys, sells and dividends from a CSV file in one go - with a preview, duplicate detection and a limit check.
Clear basics on investing and the stock market, plus step-by-step guides to the features of Talantor.
Step-by-step guides to the features of Talantor.
Import buys, sells and dividends from a CSV file in one go - with a preview, duplicate detection and a limit check.
Talantor is the independent portfolio tracker for stocks, ETFs and funds. What the product does, what it deliberately is not, where the data comes from and who is behind it.
Clear basics on investing and the stock market.
A securities account is essential if you want to invest in stocks, ETFs or bonds. We explain what a securities account is, what you need it for and which one is right for you.
Volatility measures how strongly the value of your portfolio fluctuates. We explain what lies behind the metric, how Talantor calculates it and how to interpret it.
The maximum drawdown shows the largest loss in value from a high to the low point. We explain why the metric makes the risk of loss so tangible.
The Sharpe ratio sets return against fluctuation. We explain what counts as a good value and how Talantor calculates the metric.
The Sortino ratio refines the Sharpe ratio by looking only at downside risk. We explain the difference and when each metric is the right one.
The effective number of positions shows how many equally sized positions your portfolio is really spread across. We explain why the raw count is deceptive.
Beta measures your portfolio's market sensitivity. We explain what values above and below 1 mean and what Talantor measures against.
Correlation shows how closely your portfolio moves with the overall market. We explain the scale from -1 to +1 and how it differs from beta.
With equity ETFs, a fixed share of your income stays tax-free - the partial exemption. We explain which rate applies to which type of fund and why your broker takes it into account automatically.
You may only offset losses from stock sales against gains on stocks, other losses more broadly. We explain the two loss pots, the loss certificate and what that means for you.
The personal dividend yield, also called "yield on cost" (or YoC for short), shows how much dividend your original investment pays out today.
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