HWH beta and relative strength
HWH International Inc
HWH is strengthening above benchmark with lower sensitivity to QQQ.
HWH in rising and falling QQQ weeks
These percentages count what actually happened in completed weeks. They describe historical participation, not certainty about the next move.
The stock sometimes follows the benchmark, but neither direction has been consistently dependable.
48% of directional weeks moved the same way.HWH also rose in 38% of 29 rising benchmark weeks.
HWH also fell in 52% of 23 falling benchmark weeks.
After 26 earlier matches by market direction, directional participation is mixed.
HWH sensitivity to QQQ
The benchmark relationship is weak and explains 0% of weekly movement over the latest year. Current beta is 0.78 and is falling.
A wider range means the beta estimate is less precise.
How consistently rolling beta has held its level and direction.
The weekly regression intercept annualised; it is historical, not expected return.
Annualised volatility of returns above or below the benchmark.
+0.2 point change in movement explained across two distinct 26-week windows.
The benchmark fit is too weak for the headline beta to be treated as a dependable description on its own.
Rolling beta
26-week estimates show whether market sensitivity is rising or falling.
Rolling relationship strength
Correlation shows direction; explained movement shows how useful the relationship has been.
HWH relative strength against QQQ
The score compares the stock/benchmark ratio with its trailing 52-week average. Above zero means the ratio is above trend; direction shows whether that advantage is building or fading.
Relative-strength trend
Current score 8.49 ยท 13-week change +55.59
Stock, benchmark and worthwhile peers
Each path starts at 100. Sector and industry appear only when their Market Structure indexes have enough constituents.
versus sector over 13 weeks ยท 494 constituents ยท 16% correlation
versus industry over 13 weeks ยท 29 constituents ยท 13% correlation
2% of weekly movement explained by the sector over one year.
2% of weekly movement explained by the industry over one year.
13-week and 52-week returns relative to QQQ
This is a return bridge, not a claim of cause. It starts with the benchmark return, then shows the difference added at sector, industry and ticker level.
The largest source of relative strength was the ticker difference. HWH returned 96.2%; QQQ returned -0.5%.
The largest source of relative strength was the ticker difference. HWH returned 51.8%; QQQ returned 25.2%.
HWH in rising and falling benchmark weeks
Downside beta is higher than upside beta, so weak benchmark weeks have carried more sensitivity.
Strongest and weakest 13-week relative periods
Distinct 13-week windows prevent one long move from filling the list with overlapping dates.
Strongest relative periods
HWH 291.6% ยท QQQ 8.8%
The return pattern shows that the sector moved the same way, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.HWH 96.2% ยท QQQ -0.5%
The return pattern shows that the sector moved the same way, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.HWH 99.7% ยท QQQ 17.5%
The return pattern shows that the industry added to the move, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.Weakest relative periods
HWH -64.3% ยท QQQ 8.7%
The return pattern shows that the sector moved the same way, and the industry added to the move, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.HWH -65.4% ยท QQQ 7.1%
The return pattern shows that the sector moved the same way, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.HWH -67.5% ยท QQQ 2.1%
The return pattern shows that the sector moved the same way, and the ticker moved beyond its peer backdrop.Drawdowns and lead/lag relationship
The strongest link is in the same week. Lead/lag evidence is treated as secondary because timing relationships can change quickly.
Drawdown from each rolling high
Worst available drawdown: HWH -90.2% ยท QQQ -21.3%
Signals that would confirm or change the reading
These are conditions to monitor, not price targets or forecasts.
A fall through zero would show that the stock/benchmark ratio has moved below its trailing one-year average.
Downside beta is higher than upside beta. A narrowing gap would be the first sign of better asymmetry.
Rising beta means broad-market moves are carrying more weight; falling beta means ticker-specific forces are carrying more weight.
Strength shared by the peer group is broader; strength confined to the ticker is more company-specific and usually less stable.
Data and interpretation limits
- Data
- Completed weekly observations from 2024-01-19 to 2026-08-21 ยท 136 aligned weeks.
- Current reading
- 52 weeks; rolling charts use 26 weeks.
- Relative strength
- Stock/benchmark ratio compared with its trailing 52-week average.
- Peer evidence
- At least 10 sector constituents and 5 industry constituents. Thin groups are excluded.
- Boundary
- Historical relationship analysis, not a forecast or a statement of cause. Historical relationships can break without warning.