Black-Litterman becomes its own allocation method
Black-Litterman moves from a switch inside MPT to its own entry in the method picker, with the Optimal and Max return targets and every MPT setting kept.
What’s new
Every change to Fincanva, dated. Each entry links to the pages that document it.
Black-Litterman moves from a switch inside MPT to its own entry in the method picker, with the Optimal and Max return targets and every MPT setting kept.
The allocation setting that chooses how volatilities and correlations are estimated is now labelled Covariance matrix, and its chips read Covariance.
The Free plan now keeps more saved strategies than it did; the current saved-strategy limit of every plan is listed on the page of what each plan includes.
A refusal that names a plan limit now names the limit itself, your strategy's value and your plan's own value, and which plan would lift the refusal.
The Usage page now shows what your plan gives you and what each plan above adds; Change plan shows three plan cards instead of one long comparison.
Hierarchical Risk Parity, Hierarchical Equal Risk Contribution and Nested Clustered Optimization are new allocation methods inside a strategy, from Advanced.
MPT gains Black-Litterman and Resampled options, and every method built on a covariance estimate now lets you choose how its risk is estimated.
The new Projection tab draws a cone of values a strategy could reach over the next years, from its own history. It is on every plan, with plan-set limits.
Three new risk rules switch a strategy to Risk-Off from a model of market regimes, and a regime timeline under the growth chart shows when each profile ran.
A strategy whose last backtest failed can now be sent to run again, from the strategy page or its results popover, by pressing Backtest to try again.
The new Robustness tab holds backtest reliability, which asks whether a result could be luck, and a stress test that reweights history toward a scenario.
The main sidebar's groups now follow the order of the work, and its footer plan tile shows your plan and how many strategies you have live today.
Maximum Diversification, Minimum CVaR, Scenario CVaR, Minimum MAD, CDaR, EVaR, Robust worst case and Stochastic programming are new methods, from Ultimate.
A Combined can now target a yearly volatility and invest above its own capital, and leverage above 1× starts at Starter, with a higher ceiling on paid plans.
Performance Metrics now reports value at risk and conditional value at risk, and a Combined's Components tab splits its result among its strategies.
A Combined's component can now be switched off and later back on; only the components you keep switched on count against your plan's own limit.
A screener's results table now opens ordered by market cap, largest first, on every tab and on both the app's workspace and the embedded screener.
The Equal and Clear all shortcuts now sit above the weights table, and every relative weight follows the same ±999 rule, in a strategy and a Combined.
If you had an account on Fincanva's earlier platform, you sign in with it today and find your subscription, strategies, portfolios and screeners.
Instruments now show their own logo wherever Fincanva has one, and the flag of their recorded origin instead when it doesn't have its own picture.
The Analysis tab that judges a Combined's parts is rebuilt, and comparing how strategies move together now has its own Correlations page, from Advanced.
When a plan change means your plan no longer covers every live strategy you follow, you choose which ones keep running, at the moment it happens.
Two new ways to look something up in the docs: an A-Z glossary of every term and a question index built from the corpus. The authored FAQ has been retired.
The Fincanva documentation hub is now live, replacing the old knowledge base with self-hosted guides, concepts, a glossary, FAQs, and this changelog.
The library now splits Single and Combined strategies into their own sidebar sections, so building one and combining several are distinct workflows.
Fincanva is for education and illustration only. It is not personalised financial advice, and past or simulated results do not predict future ones. Read the Terms Addendum
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