Take-profit planner
Plan partial exits at up to four targets: what each exit locks in, the average exit price, and the result if the stop is hit along the way.
Example figures
Your figures
Result
If every target is reached
A$907.00
| Exit | Shares | Price | Profit after fees | Locked in so far |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target 1 | 100 | A$45.20+6.35%, 1.00R | A$255.75 | A$255.75 |
| Target 2 | 50 | A$47.90+12.71%, 2.00R | A$258.12 | A$513.88 |
| Target 3 | 50 | A$50.60+19.06%, 3.00R | A$393.13 | A$907.00 |
| Path | Result after fees | R |
|---|---|---|
| Stopped out before the first target | -A$559.00 | −1.00R |
| Target 1 reached, then stopped out | -A$28.50 | −0.05R |
| Target 2 reached, then stopped out | A$367.00 | 0.66R |
| All targets reached | A$907.00 | 1.62R |
| Stop moved to entry after target 1, then hit | A$241.50 | 0.43R |
Saved scenarios
Keep named sets of figures to reopen later.
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How this is calculated
Each level sells its portion of the original position, rounded down to whole shares. When the portions add up to 100%, the last level sells whatever rounding left, so the whole position is closed.
The profit on each exit is the price gain on the shares sold, less that exit's fee and its share of the entry fee (split in proportion to shares). The R-multiple of a level is its distance from the entry divided by the stop distance.
The outcomes table follows each path: the stop is hit before the first target, after the first, after the second, and so on, with the remaining shares leaving at the stop price. "Stop moved to entry after target 1" assumes the rest of the position exits at the entry price.
Fills are assumed at the prices entered. In practice a limit order at a target may not fill and a stop can fill worse than its price.