An interactive companion to the paper
Resilience-Based Output Allocation for Nonlinear Drawdowns
Restore capital when resilience returns · suppress it as the hole deepens · bounded in [−1, 1], no leverage, no whiplash.
83% lower worst-case loss across 31.9 years & 21 markets, from one bounded equation, with no price forecast anywhere.
Start playing ↓Part I · Why drawdowns are not volatility
Volatility is symmetric; drawdowns are not. The path down looks nothing like the path back up, because the gain you need to recover grows faster than the loss you took. Drag the loss and watch.
The climb back to break-even is gain = loss / (1 − loss). It barely moves for small losses, then runs away: 50% needs +100%, 90% needs +900%, and as the loss nears 100% the gain races to infinity. Drag the dot. This asymmetry is exactly what averaging over returns hides.
Part II · The framework, in your hands
Exposure is a function of two things and nothing else: resilience momentum (RM) and drawdown depth (DD). Drag the white dot across the field, or move the dials. The framework never asks where the price is going.
The same pair emerges from every calibration window, a sign the parameters describe structure in the data, not a memorised sample.
Part III · The evidence, run live
Pick a crash. The framework computes resilience momentum and drawdown from the price alone, feeds them through the one line above, and throttles exposure: suppress, confirm, commit. Compare it to buying and holding.
Representative paths, shaped to each crisis, run through the actual REBOUND-E rule so you can watch the mechanism. The headline 31.9-year numbers up top come from the paper's real S&P 500 backtest.
Three sentences to keep