Pro Feature
A precomputed example. Controls unlock with Pro.
| What you invest in | Its highest price | Price today | Change | $ |
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Drawdowns
How far is each investment from its highest price?
How it works
For each investment, write its highest price and its price today. This page shows how far it is from the top and labels it: near the high (less than 10% down), a correction (10–20%) or a bear market (more than 20%).
It is a tool for perspective, not for hunting bargains. When the news screams crash, you see the real number for each of your investments.
An example
A world index fund 8% below its high is a normal year. A European fund 14% down is in a correction. A single company 60% down is in a bear market, and a big fall alone does not tell you whether it is a bargain or a company in trouble.
Frequently asked questions
How often do markets fall?
Since 1950 the S&P 500 has fallen 10% or more roughly once every two years, and 20% or more about once every six years. Falls are part of investing in stocks.
Is a stock down 60% a bargain?
Not necessarily. An index renews itself as companies come and go; a single company can fail and never come back.
Should I wait for a fall to invest?
History shows that waiting for a big drop often means buying later and at a higher price. Investing regularly avoids the guesswork.
Is it free?
You can see an example for free. Tracking your own investments is part of Wealth Atlas Pro.