Source code for fynance.models.loss.calmar

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# coding: utf-8

""" Differentiable Calmar-ratio loss. """

from __future__ import annotations

# Third-party packages
import torch

# Local packages
from ._base import MAX_RATIO as _MAX_RATIO
from ._base import BaseLoss

__all__ = ['CalmarLoss']


[docs] class CalmarLoss(BaseLoss): r""" Negative Calmar ratio as a differentiable loss. Calmar = annualized return / maximum drawdown. Minimizing this loss maximizes return per unit of worst peak-to-trough loss. The maximum drawdown is computed differentiably from the cumulative return path via :func:`torch.cummax`. Parameters are inherited from :class:`BaseLoss` (``period``, ``eps``). Notes ----- Drawdowns are :math:`O(\text{returns})`, so a fixed absolute ``eps`` (e.g. ``1e-8``) is dimensionally wrong: on a low- or zero-drawdown batch the ratio would explode and dominate gradients. The drawdown is therefore floored with a **returns-scaled** epsilon, ``eps * |equity|.mean()``, keeping the loss finite and bounded while preserving its sign convention (minimizing it maximizes the ratio). """
[docs] def forward( self, y_pred: torch.Tensor, y_true: torch.Tensor | None = None, ) -> torch.Tensor: """ Compute the negative Calmar ratio (scalar). """ self._check_tensor(y_pred) equity = torch.cumsum(y_pred, dim=0) running_max, _ = torch.cummax(equity, dim=0) max_drawdown = (running_max - equity).max() annual_return = y_pred.mean() * self.period # Returns-scaled floor: a fixed absolute eps is dimensionally wrong for # an O(returns) drawdown and lets the ratio explode on a low-drawdown # batch. Scaling by the equity magnitude keeps the floor on the right # scale; the bare eps backstop guards the degenerate all-zero-return # case and the final clamp bounds the magnitude when the drawdown is # near zero (so the loss stays finite with well-scaled gradients). floor = self.eps * equity.abs().mean() + self.eps ratio = annual_return / torch.clamp(max_drawdown, min=floor) return -torch.clamp(ratio, min=-_MAX_RATIO, max=_MAX_RATIO)