Calmar Ratio
A measure of risk in a hedge fund, calculated by dividing the annual compounded return by the maximum drawdown using its absolute value.
A fund with a higher Calmar ratio is generally preferring over one with a lower Calmar ratio. However, past performance is not indicative of future results and a fund that has done well in a bull market may not do so well in a bear market. Just think, Long Term Capital Management, which imploded in less than a year after a few years of stellar returns.
Related Terms
- Price/Earnings To Growth – PEG Ratio
- Price/Earnings to Growth (PEG Ratio)
- After Reimbursement Expense Ratio
- Debt-to-income ratio-DTI
- Sharpe Ratio
- Price-Earnings Ratio (P/E ratio)
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