Recommendation $BR : You hit stop after achieving three targets
The question now: did we come out with a profit or not?
Yes, you came out with an excellent profit. Let’s calculate it together on paper with you, using your entry from $1.20
If your capital is: $10
Leverage: 15x
So the trade size = 10 × 15 = $150
Amount of currency you bought = 150 / 1.20 = 125 BR coins
You split the exit 25% for each target, so each exit = 31.25 coins
Calculation:
1. Target 1 (TP1) at $1.27
Profit = (1.27 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$2.18
2. Target 2 (TP2) at $1.32
Profit = (1.32 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$3.75
3. Target 3 (TP3) at $1.43
Profit = (1.43 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$7.18
Total so far = 2.18 + 3.75 + 7.18 = $13.11 profit
4. The last 25% that didn’t reach the 4th target, and you closed it at the stop-loss of $1.12
Loss = (1.12 − 1.20) × 31.25 = −$2.50
Final result:
$13.11 − $2.50 = +$10.61 net profit
So with a $10 capital, you ended up with a profit of 106% of your capital—still even after the stop hit in the last portion.
If your entry was from $1.17, your profit would be even higher: +$14.74
Conclusion: yes, it’s profitable, because the profits you locked in during the first 3 targets covered the loss of the last portion and added to it. The 15x leverage doesn’t change the calculation—it only increases your trade size.
Note: this is without accounting for Funding & Fees, but even after deducting them you’ll still remain profitable above $9.
If you had moved the stop-loss to the entry price after hitting TP1, you would have gotten the full $13.11 with no final loss—this is the best management for trades like this.
The question now: did we come out with a profit or not?
Yes, you came out with an excellent profit. Let’s calculate it together on paper with you, using your entry from $1.20
If your capital is: $10
Leverage: 15x
So the trade size = 10 × 15 = $150
Amount of currency you bought = 150 / 1.20 = 125 BR coins
You split the exit 25% for each target, so each exit = 31.25 coins
Calculation:
1. Target 1 (TP1) at $1.27
Profit = (1.27 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$2.18
2. Target 2 (TP2) at $1.32
Profit = (1.32 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$3.75
3. Target 3 (TP3) at $1.43
Profit = (1.43 − 1.20) × 31.25 = +$7.18
Total so far = 2.18 + 3.75 + 7.18 = $13.11 profit
4. The last 25% that didn’t reach the 4th target, and you closed it at the stop-loss of $1.12
Loss = (1.12 − 1.20) × 31.25 = −$2.50
Final result:
$13.11 − $2.50 = +$10.61 net profit
So with a $10 capital, you ended up with a profit of 106% of your capital—still even after the stop hit in the last portion.
If your entry was from $1.17, your profit would be even higher: +$14.74
Conclusion: yes, it’s profitable, because the profits you locked in during the first 3 targets covered the loss of the last portion and added to it. The 15x leverage doesn’t change the calculation—it only increases your trade size.
Note: this is without accounting for Funding & Fees, but even after deducting them you’ll still remain profitable above $9.
If you had moved the stop-loss to the entry price after hitting TP1, you would have gotten the full $13.11 with no final loss—this is the best management for trades like this.