Portfolio Risk Monitor
Point FN2 at a list of holdings and get a standing read on concentration, drawdown, factor exposure, and single-name risk, the things that quietly build up while you watch the headlines.
The risk in a book is rarely the position you’re worried about. It’s the concentration that drifted, the factor bet you didn’t mean to make, and the earnings date you forgot was coming.
FN2 keeps an eye on all three. Give it a list of holdings, a watchlist or saved collection, and it reads concentration, drawdown, sector and factor exposure, and the catalysts on each name, then writes a plain-English risk read. The example above is a real run on a demo portfolio.
What it watches
- Concentration. The top weights and how far the book has drifted from its target, plus the sector tilt that follows.
- Drawdown and volatility. The book’s drawdown, the biggest movers, and the names driving the volatility.
- Sector and factor exposure. Where the real bets are, the factor the whole book is quietly leaning on.
- Single-name risk flags and catalysts. The names carrying outsized risk, with upcoming earnings dates and events on each.
- A “what changed” alert. A short read on what moved since last time and what to watch next.
How the agent works
Run it on demand, or set it on a schedule so the risk read comes to you, before a concentration creeps up or a catalyst lands unannounced.
See the risk before it finds you
| The old way | With FN2 |
|---|---|
| Eyeball weights in a spreadsheet | Concentration and drift, read for you |
| Notice the drawdown after it hurts | Book drawdown and the biggest movers, flagged |
| Miss the factor you’re really long | Sector and factor exposure made explicit |
| Get surprised by an earnings date | Single-name flags with catalysts attached |
It’s not advice and it won’t trade for you. It’s the standing risk check a desk would run, so the build-up is something you see, not something that finds you.
The portfolio shown is a demo for illustration only. FN2 is a research tool for educational use and is not investment advice.