Updated: February 10, 2026
The Composite Risk Score (0.0 to 1.0) is a weighted average of 7 distinct factors.
A score of 1.0 indicates the asset is historically overextended, volatile, and at peak valuation (High Risk).
A score of 0.0 indicates the asset is undervalued, stable, and in deep drawdown (Low Risk).
| Category | Metric | Weight | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trend & Valuation (59%) |
Log-Regression Deviation | 23.5% | Measures how far price is deviated from its long-term logarithmic growth curve. |
| TWAP Deviation | 17.6% | Measures price extension relative to its lifetime Time-Weighted Average Price. | |
| SMA Deviation (140D) | 17.6% | Measures momentum extension relative to the 20-week Moving Average. | |
| Market Cycle (24%) |
Drawdown from ATH | 23.5% | Near All-Time Highs = Max Risk. Deep Drawdown (-80%) = Min Risk. |
| Stability (17%) |
Volatility | 5.9% | Standard deviation of returns. High volatility increases risk score. |
| Beta | 5.9% | Correlation to S&P 500. High correlation implies higher systemic risk. | |
| Sharpe Ratio | 5.9% | Risk-adjusted returns. High Sharpe reduces risk score (inverted). |