Blog

Sharesight product updates – January 2025

by Ben Clendon, Head of Product, Sharesight | Jan 7th 2025

Although December is always a short month for us, we did manage to roll out the final changes required before our full launch of the drawdown risk report later this month. You can read more about this new report here.

We also rounded out what was a massive year of expanding our broker support with improvements to, or entirely new support for 29 brokers globally.

January 2025 product updates

New functionality / enhancements

  • Introduced benchmarking to our new drawdown risk report
  • Released the new drawdown risk report to our investor plan (beta) customers
  • Introduced a portfolio average indicator to the drawdown risk report chart
  • Added both PDF and XLXS download functions onto the drawdown risk report
  • Introduced the ability to search for cash accounts within the holding search dropdown.

Broker import functionality

We had a big final push before our Christmas code freeze kicked in, rolling out the following updates:

  • Support for 13 broker trade confirmations
  • Support for five new broker trade files
  • Expanded file support for 11 existing brokers.

You can check the support for your broker here.

FURTHER READING

Top Trades October 2026

October top trades: Investors buy the AI selloff

by Jen Robson | Nov 5th 2026

The Nasdaq had its worst month since March 2025 and Sharesight investors bought the dip. See October’s most traded shares, from NVIDIA to NextDC.

Calculate performance on cash accounts with Sharesight

Your complete portfolio performance: Product updates, October 2026

by Milly Brent | Oct 28th 2026

This month we added cash account performance, Australian funds composition data, faster custom investment price imports, and upgraded several reports.

Woman checking her Sharesight account on her mobile phone

Same foundations, different convictions: how Australian men and women really invest

by Stephanie Stefanovic | Oct 27th 2026

Sharesight data shows Australian men and women share the same core ETFs – but women lead on ethical investing and buy-and-hold, while men trade more actively.