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We‘re developing our first financial application, a portfolio-analyzer using python and its libraries. Ideally, we wanted to use our newly learned skills as well as get experience exploring new python libraries on our own.

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DylanOlsen-edu/DDK_Portfoilio_Analyzer

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DDK_Portfolio_Analyzer

Project Overview

We‘re developing our first financial application, a portfolio-analyzer using python and its libraries.

Ideally, we wanted to use our newly learned skills as well as get experience exploring new python libraries on our own.

Skills / Technologies Used: Git Jupyter Notebook Importing Libraries APIs Cleaning / Preparing Pandas DataFrames Applying Financial Algorithms Creating an Interactive Dashboard Creating Interactive Widgets Linking widgets to Interactive Visualizations Organizing / Customizing a Dashboard Launching the Dashboard

Requirements

Jupyter Notebook

Python Libraries (pip install)

yfinance panel numpy pandas hvplot.pandas

Usage

The entire program is built to be modular so that you can change the list tickers=[] to create any portfolio you want, as long as its data is on Yahoo Finance. Once you choose your tickers and run all a dashboard will open in your internet browser. The panel dashboard includes functionality via panel widgets to adjust; tickers displayed, y-axis, and/or x-axis. You can also view different plots by clicking on the desired tab.

Analysis

Many kinds of analysis are included for each ticker in the program including; Time-Series, Daily Returns, Return Distribution, Cumulative Returns, and Sharpe ratios. Time-Series shows price over time. Daily Returns helps visualize volatility. Return Distribution's hvplot is of interest because it uses a violin graph. Violin graphs can be thought of as an inverted 2-sided bell curve. In this case the graph helps visualize volatility. Cumulative Returns shows you the return you'd net since the start date of the data. Sharpe ratio is compared to the first ticker in the tickers list (ticker[0]). This helps you visualize ticker performance vs benchmark ().

By: David Garcia, Dylan Olsen, & Khalid Abdulkadir

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We‘re developing our first financial application, a portfolio-analyzer using python and its libraries. Ideally, we wanted to use our newly learned skills as well as get experience exploring new python libraries on our own.

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