generated: '2026-09-06'
method: searched
source: https://github.com/AcadiaSoft/simm-lib/tags plus the dated "Updates" section
  of https://github.com/AcadiaSoft/simm-lib/blob/master/README.md
subject: simm-lib — Acadia's ISDA SIMM implementation. THIS IS NOT AN API CHANGELOG.
  Acadia publishes no public API and therefore no API changelog; what follows is the
  dated, versioned release history of its one public software artifact.
scheme: semver-ish (major.minor.patch, tracking the ISDA SIMM methodology version)
current_version: 2.5.0
current_version_date: '2022-09-19'
format: git tags + a hand-maintained Updates section in the README
url: https://github.com/AcadiaSoft/simm-lib/tags
github_releases_published: false
github_releases_note: The repository has ZERO published GitHub Releases; the eight
  version tags carry no release notes, so the README Updates section is the only prose
  changelog and it covers only the most recent version.
entries:
- version: 2.5.0
  date: '2022-09-19'
  breaking: false
  additions:
  - Full recalibration and industry backtesting of the SIMM methodology to v2.5
  - Passing one-day benchmarks for v2.5 under the Simmple module across multiple applicable
    regulations, in both Segregated and Unsegregated modes
  - Passing ten-day benchmarks for v2.5 under the same conditions
  highlight: Tracks the ISDA SIMM v2.5 recalibration.
- version: 2.4.0.1
  date: '2021-10-01'
  breaking: false
  fixes:
  - 'ISSUE-17: fixed a typo in the FX Correlation'
  highlight: Patch release; the newest version JitPack has ever built successfully.
- version: 2.4.0
  date: '2021-09-28'
  breaking: false
  highlight: SIMM v2.4 methodology update.
- version: 2.3.0
  date: '2020-10-05'
  breaking: false
  fixes:
  - 'ISSUE-12: aligned the version across all module poms'
  highlight: SIMM v2.3 methodology update.
earlier_tags: [2.2.1, 2.2.0, 2.1.0, 2.0.0]
note: 'No release has been cut since 2022-09-19, and the last commit of any kind was
  2023-07-25. See lifecycle/acadiasoft-lifecycle.yml — the README now directs users
  to the Open Source Risk Engine for future SIMM versions.'