Crypto Fund Research Cryptocurrency Fund Index
With more than 290 constituent funds, the Crypto Fund Research Cryptocurrency Fund Index is the largest and most comprehensive index of crypto fund performance. The index tracks the monthly performance of crypto funds relative to benchmark performance (BTC).
CFR Crypto Fund Index
Monthly Crypto Fund Index Returns
Swipe table to scroll
Crypto Fund Index Statistics
CFR Index Stats
Get full performance data on each of the CFR Crypto Fund Index constituent funds, as well as more than 100 other crypto funds in the Crypto Fund Performance Database.
Index Methodology
The CFR Crypto Fund Index is an equal-weighted index. The monthly index values represent the respective mathematical means (average) of the monthly returns of all crypto fund constituents in the index at that time.
The returns reported in the database, as well as those being included and calculated for the CFR Crypto Fund Index are monthly returns provided by hedge funds on a monthly basis. The returns are measured in terms of the gain/loss of the total portfolio values by performance, net of fees.
Equal weighting also includes funds denominated in different currencies, such as US dollar, euro, British pound, and Japanese yen. The index is purely an average of the performance of the constituent funds in their local currencies.
The index is not investable. When new funds with historical performance are discovered, and that fit our criteria for inclusion in the index, they will be immediately added. If a fund is closed, or no longer reports monthly performance data, its prior reported performance will continued to be included in the index.
For fund managers managing more than one crypto fund, we typically only include one fund in the index. This is typically the fund with the longest track record. A minimum track record of three months is required for inclusion. Index funds and other non-discretionary funds are not included.
Copyright Crypto Fund Research 2017 – 2024, All Rights Reserved. You, the user, may freely use the data for internal purposes and may reproduce the index data provided that reference to Crypto Fund Research is provided in your dissemination and/or reproduction and, if reproduced or referenced on the web, a hyperlink to this page is included. The information is provided on an “as is” basis and you assume and will bear all risk or associated costs in its use, and neither Crypto Fund Research nor its affiliates provide any express or implied warranty or representations as to originality, accuracy, completeness, timeliness, non-infringement, merchantability and fitness for any purpose.
A full list of constituent funds, along with full performance data for additional funds not included in the CFR Crypto Fund Index, are available to Performance Database subscribers only.
If you are currently a subscriber, login here.
Or sign up for the Crypto Fund Performance Database
Index Methodology
The CFR Crypto Fund Index is an equal-weighted index. The monthly index values represent the respective mathematical means (average) of the monthly returns of all crypto fund constituents in the index at that time.
The returns reported in the database, as well as those being included and calculated for the CFR Crypto Fund Index are monthly returns provided by hedge funds on a monthly basis. The returns are measured in terms of the gain/loss of the total portfolio values by performance, net of fees.
Equal weighting also includes funds denominated in different currencies, such as US dollar, euro, British pound, and Japanese yen. The index is purely an average of the performance of the constituent funds in their local currencies.
The index is not investable. When new funds with historical performance are discovered, and that fit our criteria for inclusion in the index, they will be immediately added. If a fund is closed, or no longer reports monthly performance data, its prior reported performance will continued to be included in the index.
For fund managers managing more than one crypto fund, we typically only include one fund in the index. This is typically the fund with the longest track record. A minimum track record of three months is required for inclusion. Index funds and other non-discretionary funds are not included.