Sortino ratio
For this exercise, the portfolio returns data are stored in a DataFrame called df
, which you'll use to calculate the Sortino ratio. The Sortino ratio is just like the Sharpe ratio, except for that it uses the standard deviation of the negative returns only, and thereby focuses more on the downside of investing.
Let's see how big the Sortino ratio is compared to the earlier calculated Sharpe ratio. The risk-free rate rfr
and the target return target
are already defined and are both zero.
Diese Übung ist Teil des Kurses
Introduction to Portfolio Analysis in Python
Anleitung zur Übung
- Select the returns using
.loc
that are strictly less than the target, and store them in a new DataFrame calleddownside_returns
. - Calculate the mean of the expected returns, and the standard deviation of the downside returns.
- Calculate the Sortino ratio using
rfr
for the risk-free rate.
Interaktive Übung
Versuche dich an dieser Übung, indem du diesen Beispielcode vervollständigst.
# Create a downside return column with the negative returns only
downside_returns = df.loc[df['pf_returns'] ____ target]
# Calculate expected return and std dev of downside
expected_return = df['____'].____()
down_stdev = downside_returns['pf_returns'].____()
# Calculate the sortino ratio
sortino_ratio = (____ - ____)/____
# Print the results
print("Expected return : ", expected_return*100)
print("Downside risk : ", down_stdev*100)
print("Sortino ratio : ", sortino_ratio)