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Free risk tools

Daily stop tester

Most accounts are not ended by a bad trade but by a bad day. Test the daily stop you use, or the one you are thinking about, on thousands of simulated days at your own numbers.

Free, no sign-up On sale: Desk and Desk + Signals. See the plans

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Nothing you type is stored

How you trade a day

From your journal: winning trades out of all trades.
Your average win divided by your average loss.
The share of the account one stop-out costs.
The most you would take on a day with no stop.
Stop for the day once the day is down this much. 0 for no stop.
Optional: stop for the day once it is up this much. 0 for none.
Be honest: if you trade worse after losses, how much worse? 0 if not at all.
60 is about three months.
Spread, commission and slippage. A $10 cost on a $200 stop is 5.
The fall from a high you could live with, or your account's maximum loss.

Your stop over 60 days

Type in how you trade and your daily stop, and press the button.

Education only, not investment advice. The answer comes from the numbers you typed in, not from your account or the market. Simulated results are hypothetical and have limits: real trading has slippage, gaps, changing results and emotions. Trading leveraged products can lose money quickly, including all of it. Risk warning

Want this check on every trade?

Educational only, not financial advice; trading involves risk.

What a daily stop does, and what it does not

A daily stop cannot make a losing strategy win, and it does not change the odds of the next trade: the market does not know you had a bad morning. If every trade were the same coin flip, a stop would only cut the worst day and, with a real edge, give up a little profit from the trades it skips.

Traders are not coin flips. After two or three losses many take worse trades: bigger, faster, outside their plan, to win it back. A stop ends the day before those trades happen. Put a number on it in the box above and compare the rows: at a drop of ten points, a stop at two or three losses usually lifts the middle result, not only the worst day. See an example with tilt.

How to set yours

Not advice and not a forecast. The answer is arithmetic on the numbers you type, not a test of a strategy. Baroq's own gold strategies are judged on real prices after costs on the record.

Next tools

Links carry the numbers you typed that the next tool also uses.

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Pricing

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Baroq never holds your money and never trades for you. Educational only, not financial advice; trading involves risk.

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Educational only, not financial advice; trading involves risk.

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