Pure instrument prices
Entered prices and premiums represent the instrument value without adding normal broker commissions.
TRADE MATH GUIDE
The guide collects Trade Math’s shared rules and explains concepts used across Stocks, ETFs, Options and Futures.
Number formats, percentages, quantities, contracts and optional fields.
Open guide 02How to separate instrument prices from costs, use expected or actual commissions and read results correctly.
Open guide 03Purchase analysis, position result, stops, risk/reward, averaging and dividends.
Open guide 04BUY/SELL Calls and Puts, premium, strike, assignment, hedges and Vertical Spreads.
Open guide 05ETF costs, savings plans, accumulation and distribution, currency, rebalancing, returns and replication.
Open guide 06Long/Short, tick, multiplier, notional, margin, spreads, rollover, hedging and basis.
Open guide 07Quick definitions for terms used in screens and results.
Open guideEntered prices and premiums represent the instrument value without adding normal broker commissions.
Trade Math uses commissions entered in the form. Before a trade they may be expected costs; after execution, replace them with actual costs when available.
Exercise, assignment, settlement and other special costs stay separate from ordinary commissions when the model treats them differently.
Margin is collateral required for a position. It is not a commission and does not automatically cap losses.
Where shown, tax is a simplified simulation and does not replace actual tax calculation.