Treynor Ratio Calculator

Risk-adjusted return using beta: Treynor = (Portfolio return − Risk-free rate) / Beta.

Use the Treynor Ratio Calculator

Enter portfolio return, risk-free rate, and beta. Treynor ratio is calculated.

Inputs

Portfolio return, risk-free rate (%), and beta.

Results

Treynor ratio
0.067

Treynor = (Portfolio return − Risk-free rate) / Beta. Measures excess return per unit of systematic risk.

How this calculator works

Treynor = (Return − Risk-free rate) / Beta. Use annual return and risk-free rate.

How to interpret your results

Higher Treynor is better. Negative means return below risk-free.

FAQs

What is the Treynor ratio?
Excess return per unit of systematic (market) risk, measured by beta.
What is beta?
Beta measures how much a portfolio moves with the market. Beta of 1 = same as market.
Treynor vs Sharpe?
Treynor uses beta (systematic risk); Sharpe uses total volatility (std dev).

Related tools

Treynor Ratio Calculator

Risk-adjusted return using beta: Treynor = (Portfolio return − Risk-free rate) / Beta.

Use the Treynor Ratio Calculator

Enter portfolio return, risk-free rate, and beta. Treynor ratio is calculated.

Inputs

Portfolio return, risk-free rate (%), and beta.

Results

Treynor ratio
0.067

Treynor = (Portfolio return − Risk-free rate) / Beta. Measures excess return per unit of systematic risk.

How this calculator works

Treynor = (Return − Risk-free rate) / Beta. Use annual return and risk-free rate.

How to interpret your results

Higher Treynor is better. Negative means return below risk-free.

FAQs

What is the Treynor ratio?
Excess return per unit of systematic (market) risk, measured by beta.
What is beta?
Beta measures how much a portfolio moves with the market. Beta of 1 = same as market.
Treynor vs Sharpe?
Treynor uses beta (systematic risk); Sharpe uses total volatility (std dev).

Related tools