BNB (BNB) is 2543.7× the size of Teller (DEBIT) by market capitalisation. Their daily returns move barely in opposite directions (correlation -0.26 across 24 shared trading days). DEBIT has been the more volatile of the two, at 362% annualised against BNB's 52%.
| Period | DEBIT | BNB | Ahead |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | -34.69% | +4.73% | BNB |
| 30 days | +86.67% | +16.37% | DEBIT |
| 90 days | — | +30.43% | — |
| 1 year | — | -22.57% | — |
| Metric | DEBIT | BNB |
|---|---|---|
| Max drawdown (400d) | -34.7% | -58.2% |
| Risk-adjusted return (90d) | 0.24 | 0.88 |
| Best 30 days (past year) | — | +29.4% |
| Worst 30 days (past year) | — | -34.9% |
Relative strength over 90 days: DEBIT outperformed BNB by 80.6% — measured on the DEBIT/BNB ratio, so it holds regardless of market direction.
Measured on daily returns rather than on prices. Two assets that both simply trend upward score near 1.0 on raw prices whether or not they move together, so returns are what answer the question people mean by correlation.