Regular Divergence
Regular divergence is a financial term used to describe the difference between the expected performance of an investment and its actual performance. It is a measure of how well an investment is performing relative to its benchmark or expected return. Regular divergence is often used to assess the performance of a portfolio or individual investments. It is also used to compare the performance of different investments.
History of Regular Divergence
Regular divergence has been used in the financial industry for many years. It was first used in the early 20th century by investors and financial advisors to assess the performance of investments. Since then, it has become a widely accepted measure of performance. Regular divergence is used by investors, financial advisors, and portfolio managers to assess the performance of investments and portfolios.
Comparison Table
| Investment | Expected Return | Actual Return | Regular Divergence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stock A | 10% | 12% | +2% |
| Stock B | 8% | 6% | -2% |
Summary
Regular divergence is a financial term used to measure the difference between the expected performance of an investment and its actual performance. It is used to assess the performance of a portfolio or individual investments and to compare the performance of different investments. For more information about regular divergence, you can visit websites such as Investopedia, The Balance, and Morningstar.
See Also
- Alpha
- Beta
- Sharpe Ratio
- Standard Deviation
- Risk-Adjusted Return
- Portfolio Performance
- Portfolio Risk
- Portfolio Optimization
- Portfolio Allocation
- Portfolio Rebalancing
