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Pro guide

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Read Monte Carlo Forecast

Interpret probability-style projection output without treating it as certainty.

Current Capitelist screen for Read Monte Carlo Forecast.

Before you start

Start from the current portfolio state and treat the article as an operating checklist. If a required input is missing, record that gap instead of inventing precision.

You have current source evidence available.
You know whether the value is verified, imported or estimated.

Detailed steps

01

Open Forecast and find the Monte Carlo panel

Start from the screen named in the step and confirm the portfolio in the top bar before you change anything. If the wrong portfolio is selected, switch portfolios first.

02

Review median, downside and upside paths

Compare the screen against your source before relying on the result. Check name, value, currency, date, ownership, liquidity and whether private data should stay hidden.

03

Compare the probability range with liquidity and goal sections

Use this step to turn loose information into a clear portfolio record. If you are missing an input, note the gap instead of guessing.

04

Use stress tests to challenge optimistic paths

Use the option named in the step only when it matches your source. If the source is weaker than the label suggests, record the uncertainty instead of making the value look more precise.

Field guide

Name

The label you and your advisors will recognize.

Match source documents where possible.
Value

Current portfolio value.

Use current value, not purchase price, unless cost is the only defensible estimate.
Currency

Native currency of the asset or liability.

Do not change currency to force a base-currency display.
Valuation date

When the value was last reviewed.

Missing dates create stale-data risk.
Method/source

Why the value is credible.

Use imported, market, appraisal, manager mark or internal estimate honestly.

Decision rules

What it adds

  • Shows range of possible outcomes instead of one straight-line forecast.
  • Helps you understand uncertainty.

What it does not do

  • Monte Carlo assumptions can be wrong.
  • The model is not a guarantee or investment advice.

Common mistakes

What to check

  • Do not quote one percentile as a promise.
  • Check whether inputs reflect current holdings and debts.

Entering a clean-looking value without recording where it came from.

Ignoring currency, ownership percentage or valuation date because the total appears reasonable.

Using ordinary notes for private access information.

Assuming Read Monte Carlo Forecast produces advice, verification or execution beyond the workflow described here.

After you save

  • Return to Net Worth and confirm totals changed as expected.
  • Open Capital Review to see whether the record created, resolved or changed any review item.
  • Check whether the record should affect Forecast, Investment Plan, exports or share links.
  • Revisit this pro guide when source evidence changes.

Keep reading