Tema Cardiovascular and Metabolic ETF (HRTS) Performance

NASDAQ: HRTSTotal returns, calendar years, drawdowns and risk since 2023.

HRTS total return

Distributions reinvested · as of Oct 23, 2026
YTD
+6.1%
since Dec 31, 2025
1 year
+17.6%
total return
Since first price
+44.7%
since 2023

HRTS trailing returns vs SPY, QQQ, AGG

HRTS trailing returns
PeriodHRTS total returnPrice onlyS&P 500 (SPY)Nasdaq-100 (QQQ)U.S. bonds (AGG)
1 month+3.9%+3.9%−1.0%−5.0%+0.9%
3 months+2.9%+2.9%+3.2%+1.9%−0.4%
6 months+11.0%+11.0%+7.8%+8.4%−1.5%
YTD+6.1%+6.1%+12.3%+15.1%−1.0%
1 year+17.6%+16.0%+14.4%+15.9%−1.1%
Since inceptionNov 21, 2023+44.7%+40.7%———

Total return from adjusted closes (distributions reinvested, before tax). Periods of 3 years or more are also shown annualized. Price only excludes distributions.

Growth of $10,000: HRTS vs SPY

HRTSS&P 500 (SPY)

From Nov 21, 2023: HRTS grew to $14,472, SPY to $17,385.

Year-end values with distributions reinvested, no taxes or trading costs. Start: first common trading day of both funds.

HRTS returns by calendar year

HRTSSPY

1 of 2 full years positive. Best 2025 (+23.9%), worst 2024 (−4.3%). 2026 is year to date.

HRTS annual returns table

HRTS calendar-year returns
YearHRTSLargest dropSPYQQQAGG
2026YTD+6.1%−11.0%+12.3%+15.1%−1.0%
2025+23.9%−15.1%+17.7%+20.8%+7.2%
2024−4.3%−18.4%+24.9%+25.6%+1.3%

Largest drop = deepest fall from a high within that calendar year.

Calendar-year return vs largest drop within the year

Calendar-year returnLargest drop within the year

Most years include a sizable fall at some point even when the year ends higher.

HRTS largest drawdowns

Now 3.6% below the high
HRTS largest drawdowns
PeakDeclineBottomRecoveredFallUnderwater
Jul 16, 2024−25.8%Apr 8, 2025Nov 25, 20259 months1.4 years
Mar 1, 2024−11.7%Apr 19, 2024Jul 11, 202449 days4 months
Jan 7, 2026−11.0%Mar 27, 2026Jun 29, 20263 months6 months

Declines from a closing high (distributions reinvested) of 10% or more. Underwater = time from the peak until the old high was regained.

HRTS risk statistics

HRTS risk statistics
StatisticSince 2023
Annualized return+12.5%
Volatility (annualized)17.7%
Sharpe ratio0.51
Sortino ratio0.81
Best month+14.3%
Worst month−9.9%
Best 12 months+32.6%
Worst 12 months−17.5%
Positive months62%
Beta vs S&P 500—
Correlation with S&P 500—

From monthly total returns. Sharpe and Sortino use 1–3 month T-bills (BIL) as the risk-free rate, so they need history from 2007 on.

HRTS rolling returns

HRTS rolling returns
Holding periodPeriodsWorstMedianBestPositive
1-year24−17.5%+14.2%+32.6%58%

Every holding period starting at a month-end since 2023. Returns for 3 years and longer are annualized.

HRTS performance overview

Tema Cardiovascular and Metabolic ETF (HRTS) returned +17.6% over the past year, with distributions reinvested. Since its first recorded price on Nov 21, 2023 it has returned +44.7%. Over the same year S&P 500 (SPY) returned +14.4%.

The deepest decline was −25.8%, from Jul 16, 2024 to Apr 8, 2025, and it took 8 months to get back to the old high. Volatility has been 17.7% a year.

Related: HRTS chart, HRTS holdings, HRTS dividends, HRTS valuation. See the HRTS overview for the latest quote and fund facts.

HRTS performance FAQ

What is the HRTS return over the past year?

HRTS returned +17.6% over the 12 months to October 23, 2026, including reinvested distributions. On price alone it rose 16.0%.

How much would $10,000 invested in HRTS be worth?

$10,000 invested in HRTS at its first recorded close on November 21, 2023 would be worth about $14,472 on October 23, 2026 with distributions reinvested.

What was the worst year for HRTS?

The worst calendar year was 2024, with a total return of −4.3%. The best was 2025 at +23.9%.

What is the biggest drawdown of HRTS?

The largest peak-to-trough decline was −25.8% between July 16, 2024 and April 8, 2025. It recovered to the old high on November 25, 2025, 8 months after the bottom.

How volatile is HRTS?

Over the past history HRTS had an annualized volatility of 17.7% and a Sharpe ratio of 0.51 (excess return over 1–3 month T-bills per unit of risk).