FIRST vs FIRST Comparison

The FIRST vs FIRST comparison organizes co-movement and diversification context for FIRST and FIRST. The output organizes relative technical and fundamental signals for FIRST against FIRST. The information reflects structured market data collected across trading periods. The information is presented without directional commentary. Go to your portfolio center
Specify up to 10 symbols:
Peer alignment for FIRST EAGLE and FIRST EAGLE is established through comparable company analysis. This comparison is based on similarities in core business activities. Measures reflect how efficiently resources are used and financed. FIRST EAGLE

Correlation Matrix

Correlation review across multiple holdings gives investors a better sense of whether portfolio risk is spread across independent return streams or concentrated in the same trade idea. This matters because a portfolio can hold many symbols and still behave like one trade if the correlations remain too high.
Please specify at least 3 valid symbols having historical data to build a meaningful correlation cloud. You can use symbol search above to locate your securities.

Competitive Analysis

    
 Better Than Average     
    
 Worse Than Peers    View Performance Chart
FEAIX FEHCX
 0.16 
31.28
 0.12 
8.00
Market Volatility
(90 Days Market Risk)
Market Performance
(90 Days Performance)
Odds of Financial Distress
(Probability Of Bankruptcy)
Current Valuation
(Equity Enterprise Value)
Buy or Sell Analysis
(Average Analysts Consensus)
Not Available
Not Available
Trade Advice
(90 Days Macroaxis Advice)
Net Asset
Minimum Initial Investment
Price To Book
Five Year Return
One Year Return
Last Dividend Paid
Price To Earning
Price To Sales
Cash Position Weight
Equity Positions Weight
Three Year Return
Annual Yield
Year To Date Return
Bond Positions Weight
Ten Year Return
Day Typical Price
Period Momentum Indicator
Rate Of Daily Change
Day Median Price
Price Action Indicator
Relative Strength Index
Coefficient Of Variation
Mean Deviation
Jensen Alpha
Total Risk Alpha
Sortino Ratio
Downside Variance
Standard Deviation
Kurtosis
Potential Upside
Treynor Ratio
Maximum Drawdown
Variance
Market Risk Adjusted Performance
Risk Adjusted Performance
Skewness
Semi Deviation
Information Ratio
Value At Risk
Expected Short fall
Downside Deviation
Semi Variance

Market Neutrality

A market-neutral setup is useful when investors want to test relative-value ideas without depending entirely on a rising overall market to make the trade work. Because the strategy uses two offsetting positions, one side can sometimes absorb part of the shock when the other side performs unexpectedly.
Pairs trading works best when investors can model the spread relationship with enough discipline to understand when it is normal, stretched, or breaking down. Used properly, the framework minimizes directional market risk, but it does not remove basis risk, spread instability, or execution error.

How to Analyze Peer Competition

Peer analysis compares companies with similar business models, markets, and risk profiles. The goal is to separate company-specific signals from broader sector moves using consistent data. A practical peer review usually includes:
  • Define the peer set: Select direct peers and close substitutes with similar revenue drivers and exposure.
  • Benchmark fundamentals: Compare margins, growth, leverage, liquidity, and cash generation.
  • Compare valuation: Review multiples in context of quality, growth durability, and balance-sheet risk.
  • Review risk and co-movement: Use volatility and correlation to test diversification assumptions.
  • Summarize relative position: Identify where the company leads or lags and what may explain the gap.
This framework is educational and should be combined with your own due diligence and portfolio constraints.

Use Investing Themes to Complement your positions

Investors often get a better portfolio result when a thesis is reviewed as part of a broader theme rather than as an isolated holding. The practical benefit is that the selected idea can be tuned either for higher upside or for tighter risk control.

Did You Try This Idea?

Run Aggressive Funds Thematic Idea Now

Aggressive Funds
Aggressive Funds Theme
Funds or Etfs that attempt to achieve high capital gains by investing in companies with high growth potential and above average risk. The Aggressive Funds theme has 43 constituents at this time.
Whether used as a passive allocation or an active trading idea, the Aggressive Funds Theme provides a structured starting point for portfolio construction.
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The analysis presented here should support, not replace, the broader process of selecting and combining portfolio holdings. The practical goal is to improve the mix of assets already under consideration. You can also try the Idea Optimizer module to use advanced portfolio builder with pre-computed micro ideas to build optimal portfolio .

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