An in-depth guide on understanding your portfolio dashboard and holdings page.
The Portfolio page in Summ (formerly Crypto Tax Calculator) is your all-in-one dashboard for tracking your crypto assets. It aggregates data from multiple sources to provide a detailed, comprehensive view of your holdings and performance—from the start of your crypto journey to the present.
This article explains how data is structured in each section of the Portfolio page and how to interpret it.
Portfolio Balance and Gains
The Portfolio Graph
The Portfolio Graph gives you a snapshot of your portfolio’s performance over time.
What Does the Graph Show?
The Portfolio Graph displays key metrics that give insight into your portfolio’s performance over time. To change the timeframe, use the selector in the bottom left corner.
Portfolio Performance
Token Allocation
This is a visual breakdown of your assets’ proportions. Hover over each section to see the allocation percentage. The figures may change over time as market prices fluctuate.
Winners and Losers
Winners and Losers may change over time as market prices fluctuate.
The ‘Assets’ Section
The Assets section provides a detailed breakdown of your current crypto holdings.
Reported Balance vs. Calculated Balance
Depending on your Portfolio toggle, the ‘Quantity’ in your Assets section could be displayed either as a Reported Balance or a Calculated Balance. Note that your choice of the balance type affects the Balance shown at the top of your Portfolio page.
To switch between the two: go to your Settings page → Portfolio → turn on or off the toggle for ‘Use reported balances on portfolio’.
What to do if the figures in the Assets section seem incorrect?
If something seems off in your portfolio, it could be due to missing or incomplete data or differences in the data sources retrieved by Summ.
Below are the guides to help you troubleshoot and resolve these issues, when possible.
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘Quantity’
The Quantity reflects how much of each asset you hold, and it’s crucial because it directly impacts your portfolio value, ROI, and unrealized gains. By following the steps here, you can switch between Reported Balance and Calculated Balance.
Common Quantity Issues & Fixes
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘Price’
Prices directly affect your portfolio’s value. An incorrect price will skew the value, ROI, and unrealized gains.
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘Value’
Value = Quantity × Price
If your value appears wrong, check for errors in the Quantity or Price columns.
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘Cost’
The Cost reflects how much you’ve spent acquiring the asset. Miscategorized or missing transactions can distort the cost basis, impacting both ROI and Unrealized Gains.
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘ROI’
ROI = (Unrealized Gain / Cost) × 100
ROI measures how much profit (or loss) you’ve made relative to the amount you invested. If the ROI seems off, double-check the Cost, Price, and Quantity data.
Troubleshooting Incorrect ‘Unrealized Gains’
Unrealized Gains = Current Value - Cost
This figure represents the potential profit or loss on assets you haven’t sold yet. If this number seems wrong, it’s likely tied to errors in Quantity, Price, and/or Cost. Review those data points to resolve issues with Unrealized Gains.
FAQs
Q1: Why does my portfolio value or balance at the top of my portfolio graph look wrong?
If the Balance at the top of your portfolio graph seems off, check Quantity, Price, and Value in the ‘Assets’ section. Most discrepancies stem from these fields.
Q2: Why isn’t my portfolio graph matching the balance?
The graph uses Calculated Balance, while the balance might reflect Reported Balance. Check this section on how to switch to Calculated Balance and how the different balances work.
Q3: Why don’t my fiat invested or proceeds look right?
Fiat Invested and Fiat Proceeds are different from ‘Fiat Deposit’ and ‘Fiat Withdrawal’ transactions. For more information, check the Understanding Fiat Figures in Summ guide.
Q4: Do Portfolio issues affect my tax reports?
No. The Portfolio page is designed for tracking investment performance, not tax reporting. It pulls data from multiple sources to provide the most accurate portfolio figures and charts for different purposes compared to your tax reports. Tax reports are calculated solely based on the data in the Transactions page.
Q5: I see a spike on my portfolio graph — how can I find out what caused it?
If your portfolio graph shows a sudden spike, you can identify the cause by reviewing transactions that occurred around that date:
Go to the Transactions page.
Set the date filter to cover the period around the spike.
For example, if the spike is on June 6, filter from June 5 to June 7.
Sort by Value by clicking the “Value” column header.
This will bring the highest-value transactions to the top, helping you pinpoint which transaction(s) likely caused the spike.
Need More Help?
If you have any questions or need help, we're here for you! Feel free to reach out to us via the in-app chat in the bottom-right corner or send your inquiries to [email protected].