---
title: "Backtesting"
description: "Backtest strategies with hz.backtest() - L2 orderbook simulation, fill models, market impact, calibration, walk-forward optimization, and tearsheet analytics."
icon: "flask-vial"
---

<Note>
  **Pro Feature.** Requires a Pro or Ultra subscription. [Get started at api.mathematicalcompany.com](https://api.mathematicalcompany.com)
</Note>

# Horizon Backtesting

Horizon provides a full backtesting engine via `hz.backtest()`. It uses the same pipeline, risk engine, and paper exchange as live trading. Your strategy code runs identically in both modes.

<Note>
  By default, backtesting uses mid-price matching against the paper exchange. For simulation, enable L2 orderbook replay, probabilistic fill models, market impact, and latency simulation. All matching logic runs in Rust.
</Note>

## Quick Start

```python
import horizon as hz

def model(ctx):
    return ctx.feed.price * 1.02

def quoter(ctx, fair):
    if fair > ctx.feed.price:
        return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=10)

result = hz.backtest(
    name="simple-backtest",
    markets=["my-market"],
    data=[
        {"timestamp": 1000, "price": 0.50},
        {"timestamp": 1001, "price": 0.52},
        {"timestamp": 1002, "price": 0.48},
        {"timestamp": 1003, "price": 0.55},
        {"timestamp": 1004, "price": 0.60},
    ],
    pipeline=[model, quoter],
)

print(result.summary())
```

---

## hz.backtest() Signature

```python
hz.backtest(
    name: str = "backtest",
    markets: list[str] = ["market"],
    data = None,
    feeds = None,
    pipeline: list[Callable] = [...],
    risk = None,
    params = None,
    paper_fee_rate: float = 0.001,
    paper_maker_fee_rate: float | None = None,
    paper_taker_fee_rate: float | None = None,
    initial_capital: float = 1000.0,
    outcomes: dict[str, float] | None = None,
    # L2 Book Simulation
    book_data: dict[str, list[dict]] | None = None,
    fill_model: str = "deterministic",
    fill_model_params: dict[str, float] | None = None,
    impact_temporary_bps: float = 0.0,
    impact_permanent_fraction: float = 0.0,
    latency_ms: float = 0.0,
    rng_seed: int | None = None,
)
```

| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| `name` | `str` | Name for this backtest run |
| `markets` | `list[str]` | Market IDs to simulate |
| `data` | various | Historical data (see formats below) |
| `feeds` | `dict` | Feed name mapping |
| `pipeline` | `list[Callable]` | Same pipeline functions as `hz.run()` |
| `risk` | `RiskConfig` | Risk configuration (same as live) |
| `params` | `dict` | Strategy parameters passed to pipeline |
| `paper_fee_rate` | `float` | Fee rate applied to paper fills (default 0.1%) |
| `paper_maker_fee_rate` | `float or None` | Maker fee rate (overrides `paper_fee_rate` for maker fills) |
| `paper_taker_fee_rate` | `float or None` | Taker fee rate (overrides `paper_fee_rate` for taker fills) |
| `initial_capital` | `float` | Starting capital (default $1000) |
| `outcomes` | `dict[str, float]` | Market outcomes for Brier score (0.0 or 1.0 per market) |
| `book_data` | `dict` | L2 orderbook snapshots per market (see below) |
| `fill_model` | `str` | `"deterministic"`, `"probabilistic"`, or `"glft"` |
| `fill_model_params` | `dict` | Fill model parameters (see below) |
| `impact_temporary_bps` | `float` | Temporary market impact in basis points |
| `impact_permanent_fraction` | `float` | Fraction of temporary impact that persists (0-1) |
| `latency_ms` | `float` | Simulated order-to-fill latency in milliseconds |
| `rng_seed` | `int` | Random seed for stochastic fill models |

---

## Data Formats

Horizon accepts historical data in multiple formats.

<Tabs>
  <Tab title="List of Dicts">
    The simplest format. Each dict represents one tick.

    ```python
    data = [
        {"timestamp": 1700000000, "price": 0.55, "bid": 0.54, "ask": 0.56, "volume": 100},
        {"timestamp": 1700000001, "price": 0.56, "bid": 0.55, "ask": 0.57, "volume": 150},
        {"timestamp": 1700000002, "price": 0.54, "bid": 0.53, "ask": 0.55, "volume": 80},
    ]

    result = hz.backtest(
        markets=["my-market"],
        data=data,
        pipeline=[model, quoter],
    )
    ```

    Required fields: `timestamp`, `price`. Optional: `bid`, `ask`, `volume`.
  </Tab>
  <Tab title="CSV File">
    Pass a file path to a CSV with the same columns.

    ```python
    # data.csv:
    # timestamp,price,bid,ask,volume
    # 1700000000,0.55,0.54,0.56,100
    # 1700000001,0.56,0.55,0.57,150

    result = hz.backtest(
        markets=["my-market"],
        data="data.csv",
        pipeline=[model, quoter],
    )
    ```
  </Tab>
  <Tab title="Pandas DataFrame">
    Pass a DataFrame directly. Column names must match.

    ```python
    import pandas as pd

    df = pd.DataFrame({
        "timestamp": [1700000000, 1700000001, 1700000002],
        "price": [0.55, 0.56, 0.54],
        "bid": [0.54, 0.55, 0.53],
        "ask": [0.56, 0.57, 0.55],
        "volume": [100, 150, 80],
    })

    result = hz.backtest(
        markets=["my-market"],
        data=df,
        pipeline=[model, quoter],
    )
    ```
  </Tab>
  <Tab title="Multi-Feed Dict">
    For strategies using multiple feeds, pass a dict mapping feed names to data.

    ```python
    data = {
        "polymarket_book": [
            {"timestamp": 1700000000, "price": 0.55, "bid": 0.54, "ask": 0.56},
            {"timestamp": 1700000001, "price": 0.56, "bid": 0.55, "ask": 0.57},
        ],
        "binance": [
            {"timestamp": 1700000000, "price": 0.60},
            {"timestamp": 1700000001, "price": 0.62},
        ],
    }

    result = hz.backtest(
        markets=["btc-above-100k"],
        data=data,
        feeds={"btc-above-100k": "polymarket_book"},
        pipeline=[model, quoter],
    )
    ```
  </Tab>
</Tabs>

---

## L2 Orderbook Simulation

For realistic prediction market backtesting, replay historical L2 orderbook snapshots. Orders are matched by walking the book at each tick, not at a single mid-price.

### Book Data Format

Pass `book_data` as a dict mapping market IDs to lists of orderbook snapshots:

```python
book_data = {
    "election-winner": [
        {
            "timestamp": 1700000000,
            "bids": [(0.54, 100), (0.53, 200), (0.52, 500)],
            "asks": [(0.56, 100), (0.57, 200), (0.58, 500)],
        },
        {
            "timestamp": 1700000001,
            "bids": [(0.55, 150), (0.54, 250)],
            "asks": [(0.57, 150), (0.58, 250)],
        },
    ],
}

result = hz.backtest(
    data=tick_data,
    pipeline=[my_strategy],
    book_data=book_data,
)
```

Each snapshot has `timestamp` (float), `bids` (list of `(price, size)` tuples, descending), and `asks` (list of `(price, size)` tuples, ascending). Book state carries forward between snapshots.

When `book_data` is provided, the engine automatically switches to the BookSim exchange which walks the L2 book to fill orders. BookSim supports split maker/taker fees via `paper_maker_fee_rate` and `paper_taker_fee_rate`, computing mid from the best bid/ask to determine each fill's maker/taker status.

---

## Fill Models

Control how realistically orders are filled against the book.

<Tabs>
  <Tab title="Deterministic">
    Default behavior. Orders fill if the price crosses the book level. 100% fill rate at each level.

    ```python
    result = hz.backtest(
        data=data,
        pipeline=[my_strategy],
        book_data=book_data,
        fill_model="deterministic",
    )
    ```
  </Tab>
  <Tab title="Probabilistic">
    Models queue position and distance-based fill probability:

    `P(fill) = exp(-lambda * distance) * (1 - queue_frac)`

    Where `distance` is the price distance from mid, `lambda` controls decay rate, and `queue_frac` models your queue position (0.5 = middle of queue).

    ```python
    result = hz.backtest(
        data=data,
        pipeline=[my_strategy],
        book_data=book_data,
        fill_model="probabilistic",
        fill_model_params={"lambda": 1.0, "queue_frac": 0.5},
        rng_seed=42,
    )
    ```

    | Parameter | Default | Description |
    |-----------|---------|-------------|
    | `lambda` | `1.0` | Exponential decay rate |
    | `queue_frac` | `0.5` | Queue position fraction (0 = front, 1 = back) |
  </Tab>
  <Tab title="GLFT">
    Gueant-Lehalle-Fernandez-Tapia fill model. Based on the academic market making framework:

    `P(fill) = intensity * exp(-kappa * delta)`

    Where `delta` is the distance from mid-price.

    ```python
    result = hz.backtest(
        data=data,
        pipeline=[my_strategy],
        book_data=book_data,
        fill_model="glft",
        fill_model_params={"intensity": 1.0, "kappa": 1.5},
        rng_seed=42,
    )
    ```

    | Parameter | Default | Description |
    |-----------|---------|-------------|
    | `intensity` | `1.0` | Base fill intensity |
    | `kappa` | `1.5` | Exponential decay parameter |
  </Tab>
</Tabs>

---

## Market Impact

Simulate price impact from your own orders. Both temporary (during fill) and permanent (persists after fill) impact are supported.

```python
result = hz.backtest(
    data=data,
    pipeline=[my_strategy],
    book_data=book_data,
    impact_temporary_bps=5.0,           # 5 bps temporary impact per unit
    impact_permanent_fraction=0.3,      # 30% of temporary impact persists
)
```

| Parameter | Description |
|-----------|-------------|
| `impact_temporary_bps` | Price shift per unit during book walk (basis points). Effective fill price worsens as you consume more depth. |
| `impact_permanent_fraction` | Fraction of temporary impact that becomes permanent. Shifts the book for subsequent ticks. |

**How it works:** When your buy order walks the ask side, each level's effective price increases by `filled_so_far * temporary_bps / 10000`. After the fill, `total_notional * permanent_fraction * temporary_bps / 10000` is added as a persistent book displacement.

---

## Latency Simulation

Simulate the delay between order submission and arrival at the exchange:

```python
result = hz.backtest(
    data=data,
    pipeline=[my_strategy],
    book_data=book_data,
    latency_ms=50.0,     # 50ms order latency
)
```

Latency is converted to ticks based on the average tick interval in your data. Orders enter a pending queue and only become active after the specified delay. This models the real-world effect of network latency on fill rates.

---

## Calibration Analytics

Evaluate prediction accuracy with Rust-powered analytics. Available when `outcomes` are provided.

### Calibration Curve

```python
from horizon._horizon import calibration_curve

# predictions: your entry prices (probability estimates)
# outcomes: actual results (0.0 or 1.0)
result = calibration_curve(
    predictions=[0.3, 0.7, 0.9, 0.1, 0.6, 0.8],
    outcomes=[0.0, 1.0, 1.0, 0.0, 1.0, 0.0],
    n_bins=5,
)

print(f"Brier Score: {result.brier_score:.4f}")
print(f"Log Loss:    {result.log_loss:.4f}")
print(f"ECE:         {result.ece:.4f}")     # Expected Calibration Error

# Bins: (bin_center, actual_frequency, count)
for center, freq, count in result.bins:
    print(f"  Predicted ~{center:.1%}: Actual {freq:.1%} (n={count})")
```

### Log Loss

```python
from horizon._horizon import log_loss

ll = log_loss(
    predictions=[0.7, 0.3, 0.9],
    outcomes=[1.0, 0.0, 1.0],
)
print(f"Log Loss: {ll:.4f}")  # Lower is better
```

### Edge Decay

Measure how your edge decays as events approach resolution:

```python
from horizon._horizon import edge_decay

result = edge_decay(
    entry_prices=[0.45, 0.55, 0.40, 0.60],
    outcomes=[1.0, 1.0, 0.0, 0.0],
    entry_ts=[1000.0, 2000.0, 3000.0, 4000.0],
    resolution_ts=[5000.0, 5000.0, 5000.0, 5000.0],
    n_buckets=10,
)

print(f"Edge half-life: {result.half_life_hours:.1f} hours")
for hours, avg_edge in result.decay_curve:
    print(f"  {hours:.0f}h before resolution: {avg_edge:.4f} avg edge")
```

---

## Walk-Forward Optimization

Avoid overfitting with rolling out-of-sample testing. The `walk_forward()` function splits your data into train/test windows, runs grid search on each training window, and evaluates the best parameters on the held-out test window.

```python
from horizon.walkforward import walk_forward

def pipeline_factory(params):
    """Create a pipeline from parameter dict."""
    spread = params["spread"]
    size = params["size"]

    def quoter(ctx):
        fair = ctx.feed.price
        return hz.quotes(fair=fair, spread=spread, size=size)

    return [quoter]

result = walk_forward(
    data=tick_data,
    pipeline_factory=pipeline_factory,
    param_grid={
        "spread": [0.02, 0.04, 0.06, 0.08],
        "size": [5, 10, 20],
    },
    n_splits=5,
    train_ratio=0.7,
    expanding=True,          # Anchored expanding window
    objective="sharpe_ratio", # Optimize for Sharpe
    purge_gap=3600.0,        # 1 hour purge between train/test
)

# Per-window results
for i, (window, params) in enumerate(zip(result.windows, result.best_params_per_window)):
    test = result.test_results[i]
    print(f"Window {i}: best params={params}, OOS Sharpe={test.metrics.sharpe_ratio:.3f}")

# Aggregate out-of-sample performance
m = result.aggregate_metrics
print(f"\nAggregate OOS: Return={m.total_return_pct:.2%}, Sharpe={m.sharpe_ratio:.3f}")
```

### walk_forward() Parameters

| Parameter | Type | Default | Description |
|-----------|------|---------|-------------|
| `data` | various | required | Same formats as `hz.backtest()` |
| `pipeline_factory` | `Callable` | required | `params_dict -> pipeline` |
| `param_grid` | `dict` | required | `{param_name: [values]}` for grid search |
| `n_splits` | `int` | `5` | Number of train/test splits |
| `train_ratio` | `float` | `0.7` | Fraction used for training |
| `expanding` | `bool` | `True` | Anchored expanding (True) or rolling (False) |
| `objective` | `str` | `"sharpe_ratio"` | Metric to optimize |
| `purge_gap` | `float` | `0.0` | Seconds to purge between train/test |
| `markets` | `list[str]` | `None` | Passed to backtest |
| `risk` | `RiskConfig` | `None` | Passed to backtest |
| `initial_capital` | `float` | `1000.0` | Starting capital |

All additional `**kwargs` are passed through to each `backtest()` call (e.g., `fill_model`, `impact_temporary_bps`).

### WalkForwardResult

| Field | Type | Description |
|-------|------|-------------|
| `windows` | `list[WalkForwardWindow]` | Train/test time boundaries |
| `best_params_per_window` | `list[dict]` | Optimal parameters per window |
| `test_results` | `list[BacktestResult]` | Out-of-sample results per window |
| `aggregate_equity` | `list[tuple]` | Chained OOS equity curve |
| `aggregate_metrics` | `Metrics` | Combined OOS performance metrics |

---

## BacktestResult

`hz.backtest()` returns a `BacktestResult` object with full analytics.

### result.metrics

The `metrics` property returns a lazy-computed `Metrics` object with all performance statistics.

```python
result = hz.backtest(...)
m = result.metrics

print(f"Total Return:     ${m.total_return:.2f}")
print(f"Total Return %:   {m.total_return_pct:.2%}")
print(f"CAGR:             {m.cagr:.2%}")
print(f"Sharpe Ratio:     {m.sharpe_ratio:.3f}")
print(f"Sortino Ratio:    {m.sortino_ratio:.3f}")
print(f"Calmar Ratio:     {m.calmar_ratio:.3f}")
print(f"Max Drawdown:     ${m.max_drawdown:.2f}")
print(f"Max Drawdown %:   {m.max_drawdown_pct:.2%}")
print(f"Max DD Duration:  {m.max_drawdown_duration_secs:.0f}s")
print(f"Total Trades:     {m.total_trades}")
print(f"Win Rate:         {m.win_rate:.1f}%")
print(f"Profit Factor:    {m.profit_factor:.2f}")
print(f"Expectancy:       ${m.expectancy:.4f}")
print(f"Avg Win:          ${m.avg_win:.4f}")
print(f"Avg Loss:         ${m.avg_loss:.4f}")
print(f"Largest Win:      ${m.largest_win:.4f}")
print(f"Largest Loss:     ${m.largest_loss:.4f}")
print(f"Total Fees:       ${m.total_fees:.4f}")
```

#### Full Metrics Reference

| Metric | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| `total_return` | `float` | Absolute PnL in dollars |
| `total_return_pct` | `float` | Percentage return on initial capital |
| `cagr` | `float` | Compound annual growth rate |
| `sharpe_ratio` | `float` | Annualized Sharpe ratio |
| `sortino_ratio` | `float` | Annualized Sortino ratio (downside deviation only) |
| `calmar_ratio` | `float` | CAGR / max drawdown |
| `max_drawdown` | `float` | Largest peak-to-trough decline in dollars |
| `max_drawdown_pct` | `float` | Largest peak-to-trough decline as percentage |
| `max_drawdown_duration_secs` | `float` | Longest drawdown duration in seconds |
| `total_trades` | `int` | Number of fills |
| `win_rate` | `float` | Percentage of profitable trades (0-100) |
| `profit_factor` | `float` | Gross profit / gross loss |
| `expectancy` | `float` | Average profit per trade |
| `avg_win` | `float` | Average winning trade size |
| `avg_loss` | `float` | Average losing trade size |
| `largest_win` | `float` | Best single trade |
| `largest_loss` | `float` | Worst single trade |
| `total_fees` | `float` | Total fees paid |
| `brier_score` | `float or None` | Brier score (only if `outcomes` provided) |
| `avg_edge` | `float or None` | Average predicted edge across trades |

### result.summary()

Returns a formatted string summary of all metrics, ready for printing.

```python
print(result.summary())
```

```
=== Backtest: simple-backtest ===
Total Return:     $142.50 (14.25%)
CAGR:             87.32%
Sharpe:           2.145
Sortino:          3.012
Calmar:           4.231
Max Drawdown:     $20.65 (2.07%)
Trades:           48 (Win Rate: 62.50%)
Profit Factor:    1.87
Fees:             $4.80
```

### result.pnl_by_market()

Returns a dict mapping each market ID to its realized PnL.

```python
pnl = result.pnl_by_market()
for market, realized in pnl.items():
    print(f"{market}: ${realized:.2f}")
```

### result.equity_curve

A list of `(timestamp, equity)` tuples showing the portfolio value over time.

```python
curve = result.equity_curve
for ts, equity in curve[:5]:
    print(f"t={ts}: ${equity:.2f}")
```

### result.trades

A list of `Fill` objects representing every trade executed during the backtest.

```python
for fill in result.trades[:5]:
    print(f"{fill.side} {fill.order_side} {fill.size} @ {fill.price}")
```

### result.to_csv()

Export results to CSV files for further analysis.

```python
# Export equity curve
result.to_csv("equity.csv", what="equity")

# Export trade log
result.to_csv("trades.csv", what="trades")
```

---

## Examples

### Basic Backtest

```python
import horizon as hz

def mean_reversion(ctx):
    """Simple mean-reversion model."""
    price = ctx.feed.price
    fair = 0.50  # Assume fair value is 0.50
    return fair

def quoter(ctx, fair):
    edge = fair - ctx.feed.price
    if abs(edge) < 0.03:
        return None  # No edge, skip

    return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=10)

# Generate sample data
import random
random.seed(42)
price = 0.50
data = []
for i in range(1000):
    price += random.gauss(0, 0.01)
    price = max(0.01, min(0.99, price))
    data.append({"timestamp": 1700000000 + i, "price": round(price, 4)})

result = hz.backtest(
    name="mean-reversion",
    markets=["test-market"],
    data=data,
    pipeline=[mean_reversion, quoter],
    initial_capital=1000.0,
    paper_fee_rate=0.002,
)

print(result.summary())
```

### Multi-Feed Backtest

```python
import horizon as hz

def cross_market_model(ctx):
    """Use a secondary feed as a signal for a prediction market."""
    signal_price = ctx.feeds["binance"].price

    # Simple threshold model
    if signal_price > 0.60:
        return 0.75
    else:
        return 0.35

def quoter(ctx, fair):
    edge = fair - ctx.feed.price
    if edge > 0.05:
        return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=20)
    elif edge < -0.05:
        return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=20)

data = {
    "polymarket_book": [
        {"timestamp": t, "price": 0.50 + (t % 10) * 0.02, "bid": 0.49, "ask": 0.53}
        for t in range(1700000000, 1700000500)
    ],
    "binance": [
        {"timestamp": t, "price": 0.55 + (t % 20) * 0.01}
        for t in range(1700000000, 1700000500)
    ],
}

result = hz.backtest(
    name="cross-market",
    markets=["btc-above-100k"],
    data=data,
    feeds={"btc-above-100k": "polymarket_book"},
    pipeline=[cross_market_model, quoter],
    initial_capital=5000.0,
)

print(result.summary())
print("\nPnL by market:")
for market, pnl in result.pnl_by_market().items():
    print(f"  {market}: ${pnl:.2f}")
```

### DataFrame Input

```python
import pandas as pd
import horizon as hz

# Load real historical data
df = pd.read_csv("historical_prices.csv")

# Ensure required columns exist
assert "timestamp" in df.columns
assert "price" in df.columns

def momentum(ctx):
    return ctx.feed.price * 1.01

def quoter(ctx, fair):
    if fair > ctx.feed.ask:
        return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.ask, spread=0.04, size=5)

result = hz.backtest(
    name="momentum-df",
    markets=["my-market"],
    data=df,
    pipeline=[momentum, quoter],
)

# Export for analysis in pandas
result.to_csv("equity_curve.csv", what="equity")
result.to_csv("trade_log.csv", what="trades")
```

### Brier Score with Outcomes

For prediction markets, you can evaluate calibration by providing known outcomes.

```python
import horizon as hz

def probability_model(ctx):
    """Model that estimates event probability."""
    return 0.65

def quoter(ctx, fair):
    if fair > ctx.feed.price + 0.03:
        return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=10)

data = [
    {"timestamp": t, "price": 0.55 + (t % 5) * 0.01}
    for t in range(1700000000, 1700000200)
]

result = hz.backtest(
    name="calibration-test",
    markets=["will-it-rain"],
    data=data,
    pipeline=[probability_model, quoter],
    outcomes={"will-it-rain": 1.0},  # Event resolved Yes
)

m = result.metrics
print(f"Brier Score: {m.brier_score:.4f}")  # Lower is better (0 = perfect)
print(f"Avg Edge:    {m.avg_edge:.4f}")
print(result.summary())
```

<Tip>
  A Brier score of 0.0 means perfect calibration; 0.25 is equivalent to always predicting 50%. Scores below 0.2 indicate meaningful predictive power.
</Tip>

### With Risk Configuration

```python
import horizon as hz
from horizon import RiskConfig

risk = RiskConfig(
    max_position_per_market=100.0,
    max_order_size=20.0,
    max_portfolio_notional=5000.0,
    max_daily_drawdown_pct=10.0,
)

def model(ctx):
    return 0.60

def aggressive_quoter(ctx, fair):
    return hz.quotes(ctx.feed.price, spread=0.04, size=50)

data = [
    {"timestamp": t, "price": 0.50 + (t % 10) * 0.005}
    for t in range(1700000000, 1700001000)
]

result = hz.backtest(
    name="risk-limited",
    markets=["test-market"],
    data=data,
    pipeline=[model, aggressive_quoter],
    risk=risk,
    initial_capital=2000.0,
)

print(result.summary())
```

<Tip>
  For more realistic results, enable L2 book simulation with probabilistic fills, market impact, and latency. This significantly reduces the gap between backtest and live performance. Use walk-forward optimization to validate that your strategy parameters are robust out-of-sample.
</Tip>

## Tearsheet

Generate performance reports from backtest results.

```python
from horizon import backtest, generate_tearsheet

result = backtest(...)
tearsheet = result.tearsheet()

# Or directly from equity curve (list of (timestamp, equity) tuples):
tearsheet = generate_tearsheet(
    equity_curve=[(1000, 100), (1001, 101), (1002, 99), (1003, 102), (1004, 105)],
    trades=result.fills if result else [],
    initial_capital=100.0,
)

print(tearsheet.monthly_returns)    # {"YYYY-MM": return_pct}
print(tearsheet.drawdowns)          # List of DrawdownRecord (top 5)
print(tearsheet.avg_win)            # Average winning trade PnL
print(tearsheet.avg_loss)           # Average losing trade PnL
print(tearsheet.largest_win)        # Largest single win
print(tearsheet.largest_loss)       # Largest single loss
print(tearsheet.win_streak)         # Max consecutive wins
print(tearsheet.loss_streak)        # Max consecutive losses
print(tearsheet.tail_ratio)         # 95th / 5th percentile ratio
print(tearsheet.time_of_day)        # {hour: avg_return}
print(tearsheet.rolling_sharpe)     # [(timestamp, sharpe)]
print(tearsheet.rolling_sortino)    # [(timestamp, sortino)]
```

<Warning>
  Even with L2 simulation, backtests cannot perfectly replicate live trading. Your own orders would have changed the book in real time (market impact feedback), and fill probabilities are estimates. Always apply a conservative discount to backtest results.
</Warning>
