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Risk ratio
forex_trader_7
Aug 01, 2009 부터 멤버
게시물895
Aug 01, 2009 at 09:27
What does that one do? Not sure i understand it.
Aug 01, 2009 at 09:41
It measures the risk:reward ratio, showing you the average reward you are getting on each trade in the selected currency. So if you have a risk ratio of 1.5 in EURUSD, it means that for every 1 unit of the trade you are initiating, you're expected to get back 1.5 units.
More over, you can see from this statistic which currencies are your more profitable than others and based on that you can decide in which currencies to increase your position sizing, and which to lower, which will eventually increase your profitability.
More over, you can see from this statistic which currencies are your more profitable than others and based on that you can decide in which currencies to increase your position sizing, and which to lower, which will eventually increase your profitability.
forex_trader_7
Aug 01, 2009 부터 멤버
게시물895
Aug 01, 2009 at 10:10
K, but those values are all positive, where i do have losing pairs. Shouldn't they go negative?
forex_trader_7
Aug 01, 2009 부터 멤버
게시물895
Aug 01, 2009 at 10:41
I'd be able to see what pair is the most negative at a glance, provided I can look at monthly data for example. But right now it gives eurusd with a positive value, so it looks like a low yielding pair, instead of being shown as my biggest loser.
For me being able to zoom into pairs is critical. Big nice red bar would be nice yes.
For me being able to zoom into pairs is critical. Big nice red bar would be nice yes.
Feb 11, 2018 at 07:06
In Fx trading Mostly beginners are scared about using high leverage in Forex. It is quite right that choosing high leverage will cause the reason high loss but also can give the big profit , its overall risky to use the high leverage , my opinion is that we should use the small leverage in order to get the fruitful result from this business.
Feb 25, 2018 at 06:44
I have seen many newcomers consider high leverage at many risk , if there is any risks it is completely with non-sense planning and zero risk plan , nothing to do with high leverage at all. So, before trading with high leverage we have to acquire accurate risk managing plan.
Aug 27, 2017 부터 멤버
게시물875
Mar 01, 2018 at 09:13
Gold101 posted:
It is true that there needs to be a risk plan but leverage should be part of that plan
Definitely it is! Leverage is very much important parameter here! In my trading, I am comfortable with the low trading leverage; now I am using 1:100.
keeping patience.......
Dec 09, 2021 at 07:24
mlawson71 posted:Gold101 posted:
It is true that there needs to be a risk plan but leverage should be part of that plan
What kind of leverage do you use?
High leverage can cause you huge losses if you don't use proper risk managing technique. I have seen various traders to lose their account as a result of unprotected trading approach with high leverage. High leverage interfaces with us to make colossal trades yet it harms us in transform way when we lose our trade. I am utilizing 300:1 leverage.
Aug 13, 2024 부터 멤버
게시물34
Sep 26, 2024 at 10:47
For the risk ratio, it’s all about comparing how much you're willing to lose on a trade to how much you aim to gain. So if you’ve got a 1:2 risk ratio, you’re risking $1 to make $2. Personally, I usually keep it around 1:2 or 1:3. Sometimes, when I’m feeling extra confident, I might push it, but man, going beyond that can get real tricky, real fast. You ever try a crazy high risk ratio and then watched the market turn? Not fun!
Sep 27, 2024 at 05:34
It is a way to measure how much risk you're taking compared to the potential reward in a trade. It helps you decide if a trade is worth it.
For example, if you're willing to risk $100 to potentially make $300, your risk ratio is 1:3. This means for every $1 you risk, you're aiming to make $3.
A lower ratio, like 1:1, means you risk $100 to make $100, while a higher ratio, like 1:5, means you risk $100 to make $500. Generally, traders aim for a higher risk-reward ratio to make the risk worth it.
For example, if you're willing to risk $100 to potentially make $300, your risk ratio is 1:3. This means for every $1 you risk, you're aiming to make $3.
A lower ratio, like 1:1, means you risk $100 to make $100, while a higher ratio, like 1:5, means you risk $100 to make $500. Generally, traders aim for a higher risk-reward ratio to make the risk worth it.
