Purchase analysis
Evaluate entry cost and exit scenarios before placing an order. Instrument price remains separate from the commissions entered.
Open toolGuides
Stocks tools follow the life cycle of a position: evaluate entry, measure risk and reward, inspect an open position and simulate averaging or dividends.
Evaluate entry cost and exit scenarios before placing an order. Instrument price remains separate from the commissions entered.
Open toolStarts from quantity and average price to estimate P/L at a sale price. Make sure the average price follows the convention requested by the tool.
Open toolMeasures the loss if the stop were filled at the modelled price. A stop does not guarantee execution price during gaps or slippage.
Open toolCompares planned loss to the stop with potential profit to the target. It does not tell you the probability of reaching the target.
Open toolSimulates how another purchase changes average price and additional capital required. Lowering average price does not automatically reduce total risk.
Open toolEstimates gross dividend, simplified tax, net amount and yield. A dividend is not free profit and price can react to the ex-dividend event.
Open toolFORM REFERENCE
Each block matches one tool. Every field explains what it represents and what value belongs there. Prices and commissions stay separate so calculations remain readable and verifiable.
Unit price at which you expect to buy the stock, excluding the broker’s normal trading commission.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Price at which you plan to exit to limit loss. It is a simulation price: a real stop may fill worse after gaps or slippage.
Target price used to estimate potential profit or the result of a scenario.
Tax percentage used by the simplified model on positive results. Enter the percentage number, for example 26 for 26%.
Net profit you want to achieve. The tool works backwards to estimate the required price or result after modelled costs and tax.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Total purchase cost used in the calculation. Enter an expected commission before the order or the actual commission after execution.
Total sale cost used in the calculation. For an executed trade, preferably use the broker's actual amount.
Average execution/fill price excluding the historical purchase commission. When the tool provides for it, enter that cost separately in the commission field.
Average unit price that already includes the purchase commission. Use it when this is the broker value you know and leave the execution-average field blank; Trade Math will not add another historical purchase commission.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Assumed unit sale price for that specific exit scenario.
Percentage of the position to sell in the scenario. Scenario percentages should represent the intended allocation of the total position.
Assumed unit sale price for that specific exit scenario.
Percentage of the position to sell in the scenario. Scenario percentages should represent the intended allocation of the total position.
Assumed unit sale price for that specific exit scenario.
Percentage of the position to sell in the scenario. Scenario percentages should represent the intended allocation of the total position.
Dividends already received from the position, used to reconstruct the total economic result already realised.
Future dividends you choose to include in the simulation. They are assumptions, not guaranteed payments.
Tax percentage used by the simplified model on positive results. Enter the percentage number, for example 26 for 26%.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Total purchase commissions already paid to build the position. Leave it at zero when the entered average price already includes them.
Cost of each sale order. In a partial-exit plan it is applied separately to each planned exit.
Calculation mode. It changes which inputs are required and which question the tool solves.
Unit entry price of the position or trade being analysed.
Price at which you plan to exit to limit loss. It is a simulation price: a real stop may fill worse after gaps or slippage.
Optional second or third stop level for comparing several risk levels without changing the entry.
Optional second or third stop level for comparing several risk levels without changing the entry.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Maximum monetary loss you are willing to accept in the modelled scenario. It can be used to derive a sustainable quantity.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Total capital or portfolio value against which you want to measure percentage risk.
Percentage of the portfolio you are willing to risk on the trade.
Smallest increment by which quantity may change in reverse calculations, such as 1 share or another instrument-compatible step.
Total purchase cost used in the calculation. Enter an expected commission before the order or the actual commission after execution.
Total sale cost used in the calculation. For an executed trade, preferably use the broker's actual amount.
Unit entry price of the position or trade being analysed.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Price at which you plan to exit to limit loss. It is a simulation price: a real stop may fill worse after gaps or slippage.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Target price for one scenario. Multiple targets let you compare different risk/reward outcomes.
Target price for one scenario. Multiple targets let you compare different risk/reward outcomes.
Target price for one scenario. Multiple targets let you compare different risk/reward outcomes.
Tax percentage used by the simplified model on positive results. Enter the percentage number, for example 26 for 26%.
Estimated percentage of winning trades used for statistical calculations such as expectancy. It is a probability estimate, not an expected return.
Total purchase cost used in the calculation. Enter an expected commission before the order or the actual commission after execution.
Total sale cost used in the calculation. For an executed trade, preferably use the broker's actual amount.
Calculation mode. It changes which inputs are required and which question the tool solves.
Average execution/fill price excluding the historical purchase commission. When the tool provides for it, enter that cost separately in the commission field.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Unit price of the new purchase you want to add to the existing position.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Chooses whether the new purchase is defined by quantity or by a monetary amount to invest.
Number of new units to buy for the averaging operation.
Money allocated to the new purchase; the tool derives the compatible quantity from price and model rules.
Average unit price you want after the new purchase. The tool estimates the quantity or capital needed to approach it.
Smallest increment by which quantity may change in reverse calculations, such as 1 share or another instrument-compatible step.
Maximum capital available for the new purchase or reverse calculation.
Target price used to estimate potential profit or the result of a scenario.
Tax percentage used by the simplified model on positive results. Enter the percentage number, for example 26 for 26%.
Total purchase commissions already paid to build the position. Leave it at zero when the entered average price already includes them.
Expected or actual commission for the new purchase used to average the position.
Total sale cost used in the calculation. For an executed trade, preferably use the broker's actual amount.
Calculation mode. It changes which inputs are required and which question the tool solves.
Unit price at which you expect to buy the stock, excluding the broker’s normal trading commission.
Number of position units. Stocks may be fractional where supported; contract quantities should be whole numbers.
Stock price immediately before the ex-dividend event, used to model the relationship between distribution and return.
Periodic net dividend income you want to obtain. The tool uses it to estimate required capital or quantity.
Period to which the desired income refers, such as monthly or yearly.
Smallest increment by which quantity may change in reverse calculations, such as 1 share or another instrument-compatible step.
Number of shares owned at the start of the reinvestment simulation.
Number of years over which the growth and reinvestment simulation runs.
Percentage of net dividends assumed to be reinvested rather than withdrawn.
Assumed annual percentage change in dividend per share during the simulation.
Assumed annual percentage change in share price, used to estimate the cost of future reinvestments.
Gross dividend paid per share for each stated payment.
Number of dividend distributions expected in one year.
Assumed foreign withholding or tax percentage applied to the gross dividend.
Assumed domestic tax percentage applied according to the tool’s simplified tax model.
Basis on which the tool applies domestic taxation under the selected model, distinguishing gross amount, foreign-tax net and taxable base.
Assumed special cost for each dividend payment, when applicable. Do not enter normal trading commissions here.
Currency in which the tool expresses prices, costs and results.
Total purchase cost used in the calculation. Enter an expected commission before the order or the actual commission after execution.
Expected cost for each dividend reinvestment order.