Profit graphkết quả bình chọn
Profit graphThảo luận
Sep 02, 2009 at 09:31
1,210Lượt xem
2 Replies
Tham gia từ Aug 20, 2009
266bài viết
Sep 02, 2009 at 09:31
(đã sửa Sep 02, 2009 at 09:32)
Hi there,
How about a graph showing actual profit starting at zero. This would be similar to the balance graph, except it would smooth out the effect of deposits and wihdrawals to a certain extent.
Also would it be possible to 'weigh' the profit % in line with the balance. As an example, I can have a month of 100% profit on a $1000 account but if I were to add $100 000 the next day, my performance would drop to 1%, which is not really representative. This would be of particular interest to money managers because, at the moment, each time funds are added by new clients, the results are watered down.
Anyway, thanks for a great site.
Kenny
How about a graph showing actual profit starting at zero. This would be similar to the balance graph, except it would smooth out the effect of deposits and wihdrawals to a certain extent.
Also would it be possible to 'weigh' the profit % in line with the balance. As an example, I can have a month of 100% profit on a $1000 account but if I were to add $100 000 the next day, my performance would drop to 1%, which is not really representative. This would be of particular interest to money managers because, at the moment, each time funds are added by new clients, the results are watered down.
Anyway, thanks for a great site.
Kenny
Wealth Creation Through Technology
Tham gia từ Jul 31, 2009
1444bài viết
Sep 02, 2009 at 12:49
(đã sửa Sep 02, 2009 at 12:51)
It is possible to add a profit chart, another solution might be a tick box to remove deposits/withdrawals off the balance chart, which will then redraw the chart instantly, would that be sufficient?
Regarding the profit calculation - this was actually the original method used to calculate the yield factor.
This method was abandoned as it doesn't reflect the true yield on an account, so for example one could make a 100% return on a $10 account, then deposit another $100K, so it would appear as he did 100% on the 100K account which is not correct.
Both methods have their flaws, but the current method is much more transparent to the follower of the system.
You can observe the growth chart, which isn't affected by withdrawals/deposits.
Regarding the profit calculation - this was actually the original method used to calculate the yield factor.
This method was abandoned as it doesn't reflect the true yield on an account, so for example one could make a 100% return on a $10 account, then deposit another $100K, so it would appear as he did 100% on the 100K account which is not correct.
Both methods have their flaws, but the current method is much more transparent to the follower of the system.
You can observe the growth chart, which isn't affected by withdrawals/deposits.
Tham gia từ Jul 31, 2009
1444bài viết
Sep 05, 2009 at 15:11
After numerous requests, and our reconsideration, we have decided to restore the first method for calculating yield which is cumulative.
So now yield is calculated as compuforexpamm suggested, meaning that a new deposit does not affect the yield.
So now yield is calculated as compuforexpamm suggested, meaning that a new deposit does not affect the yield.
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