Yearly TWR, CAGR, and Drawdown — Not Broker P/L

Most investors don't know their actual annual returns. They look at their portfolio today, subtract what they invested, and call it a day. But that simple calculation is meaningless.

Here's why: if you deposited €50,000 throughout the year and your portfolio is now worth €55,000, that's not a 10% return. When did you deposit that money? If most of it came in December, you barely had time to invest it. If it all came in January, you had a full year. The timing matters.

Without cash-flow-weighted TWR you cannot even state last year’s return honestly. Overlaying that return on MSCI World is a benchmark comparison — a different screen. This page answers: what was my TWR, CAGR, and max drawdown each year?

TrackinV’s yearly performance table gives you:

• What was my actual return in 2023, adjusted for deposits and withdrawals?
• What’s my compound annual growth rate over the years?
• What was my worst drawdown and can I handle that risk?
• For “did I beat MSCI World?” go to portfolio benchmark.

Stop guessing. Start measuring. Track your real investment performance year by year.

TrackinV uses the Modified Dietz method — the same approach used by professional fund managers. It's the industry standard because it accounts for when you deposit or withdraw money during the year.

Unlike simple profit calculations, Modified Dietz weights each cash flow by time. Money that worked for you all year counts more than money you deposited in December. This gives you an accurate return percentage that reflects actual investment skill, not just timing of deposits.

Example: If you invested €10,000 in January and another €10,000 in December, and your portfolio is worth €21,000 at year end — that's not a 5% return on €20,000. The January money worked all year, the December money barely worked at all. Modified Dietz weights each deposit by time to give you the true return: closer to 8-9%.