Most useful when
Max Drawdown (3y) is most useful when downside risk, setback depth, or path smoothness matter more than top-line return.
Metric detail
Ranking viewWorst peak-to-trough drop within the last ~3 years
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When to use this metric
Read the explanation first. Then use the ranking to compare the signal across assets.
Max Drawdown (3y) is most useful when downside risk, setback depth, or path smoothness matter more than top-line return.
This lens shows where apparent strength can hide fragile risk behavior and where resilience is actually visible in the data path.
Use it when you need to know whether a good headline result was achieved with controlled risk or with a path that is too unstable to trust.
Review the methodology first, then use the ranking to compare which assets currently handle downside pressure best on this metric.
Read the definition, sources, calculation, and interpretation after the ranking above.
Max drawdown (3y) shows the largest decline within roughly the last 3 years: from a local peak to the subsequent low.
That makes the metric less dominated by very old history and therefore fairer across assets than an all-time value.
As with all drawdowns: the value is negative. Less negative means the worst drop was milder.