drawdown
2
6.9
- noun
- /ˈdrɔːˌdaʊn/
- Specialized
:
caída
- Before you can make any profits in the currency trade, it will be useful if you can fully understand the drawdown and volatility of the trade.
But I think, I think what we can say is that the larger the market cap of the company, the less of a drawdown we've experienced.
- But I think, I think what we can say is that the larger the market cap of the company, the less of a drawdown we've experienced.
Examples
-
The number of ships in service has declined with the drawdown.
Academic text (1996) -
And then finally, when we look over here, maximum drawdown, which is the high to low return of a given portfolio.
-
Robert, you had a pretty big working capital drawdown this quarter.
Blog text (11) -
As I noted before, these will always be approximately equal, except for net storage or drawdown on reserves.
Blog text (16) -
It's better to buy at $630 and accept a small potential drawdown than to miss the entire move.
Blog text (27) -
Of course, they will get it correct eventually, but there are terrible drawdowns from heavily leveraged exposure.
Blog text (6) -
A 1 mbpd drawdown would exhaust the buffer in 200 to 500 days.
Blog text (16) -
The average drawdown for all recessionary periods was 30.76% with an average recovery period of 43 months.
Blog text (5) -
At the same time, the funds actively try to minimize what they call drawdown: the maximum amount that a fund is likely to fall from peak to trough.
Blog text (17) -
The financial analyst noted a significant drawdown in the investment fund due to market volatility.
Synonyms
451
3.2
A decrease in size, amount, degree, or price
230
2.5
A sudden large decrease in amount or value
84
2.2
A drop in amount or number
52
3.7
A smaller amount of money or resources that an organization uses to lower costs
40
5.3
A decrease in how much of something is left, often until it is used up
10
3.9
A sudden decrease in amount, quality or rate
5
5.1
A decrease in size, amount, or value
3
4.0
A drop in amount, level, or quality
2
4.0
A drop in the number or amount of something
2
8.1
A cut in spending by a business or government to save money
1
5.2
A slow decrease in size, number, or strength
1
4.2
A drop to a lower level in power, care, or service
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drawdown is made from draw ('take away') and down ('lower'). Picture money or value being pulled out so the amount goes down. So, a drawdown means a drop in value or amount, like a loss in an investment.