Total performance combines your Profit and loss and your Additional income into a single metric. It reflects how your portfolio evolved over the period you select, excluding deposits and withdrawals.
| Component | What it measures |
|---|---|
| Profit and loss | The difference between what you paid for your assets and their current market value. It can be positive or negative. |
| Additional income | What your portfolio generates on its own, without you buying or selling anything: interest, dividends, staking rewards, and other payments for holding your assets. They appear with tags like Dividend or Earn in your movements. |
Why your performance doesn't match your deposits
Performance measures how the market value of your assets moved. Deposits and withdrawals are money coming in and out that don't affect this metric. If you deposit new money, your portfolio total goes up by that amount, but your performance doesn't change until that money is invested and the market moves.
Available time periods
You can view your performance across different time windows: 1W (one week), 1M (one month), 6M (six months), 1Y (one year), and All (since you opened your portfolio). Changing the period automatically recalculates the chart and the percentage change.
Below the performance figure, you see the start date for the calculation based on the period you chose, so you know exactly which interval you're reading.
What to do if your performance is negative
Negative performance is information, not an alarm. Check the period you're looking at: a drop over one week can be market noise, while a change over one year points to something more structural. Use the asset-type filters to identify which part of your portfolio is driving the result, and review your assets to decide on your next steps.