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Which holdings are most sensitive to current interest-rate expectations?

A market question puts a portfolio next to what the markets did — an index, a sector, a period. The comparison only means anything when both sides are measured over the same dates and in the same currency.

Worked through on a sample portfolio. The figures below are that portfolio’s, not yours.

Interest-rate sensitivity is not provided directly for each holding in your data. A common proxy is volatility and correlation to the portfolio together with asset type: interest-rate moves usually affect long-duration growth stocks and interest-rate‑sensitive sectors (e.g. Technology, Financials) and rates also influence bond-like exposures and gold differently. Using the holdings-by-volatility-contribution snapshot (window 11/09/2025–09/09/2026), these holdings are the most likely to react to changing rate expectations because they combine high volatility with meaningful portfolio exposure:

AssetWeight (%)Annualized vol. p.a. (%)Correlation with portfolio
Apple Inc.18,41%22,990,437
Microsoft Corp.11,62%30,500,3992
Deutsche Lufthansa AG8,41%30,670,4976
ETF31,21%9,000,6356
Bitcoin5,11%35,920,5011
Ethereum3,50%52,300,4952

What the table shows:

  • Higher annualized volatility and moderate-to-high correlation mean those holdings tend to drive portfolio moves when markets react to rate news.
  • Long-duration growth exposures (large Technology holdings like Apple Inc. and Microsoft Corp.) and high-volatility crypto exposures (Bitcoin, Ethereum) appear most sensitive in this snapshot.
  • The ETF ETF also contributes materially due to size and correlation.

If you want, I can show the same list sorted by volatility contribution instead of volatility.

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