Enter your entry price, leverage and the return you want to find the exit price that gets you there.
Return on margin equals the price move as a percentage of the entry price, multiplied by the leverage. So the price move you need is the target ROI divided by the leverage. For a long position, the target price is the entry price times one plus that move. For a short position it is the entry price times one minus that move. At 20x, a 50% return needs a 2.5% move in your favor.
Enter a negative ROI to find the price at which you would be down by that amount. This works as a rough stop-loss level, so you can see the price where a trade loses 25% of its margin. Keep in mind that losing 100% of the margin means liquidation, which in practice happens a little earlier because of maintenance margin requirements.
If you also enter a quantity, the calculator shows the profit or loss in USDT at the target price, and the margin you would need. The table shows target prices for a range of returns, so you can set several take-profit levels at once.
Divide the return you want by your leverage to get the price move, then add it to a long entry or subtract it from a short entry.
At 10x leverage it takes a 10% move, at 20x a 5% move, and at 50x a 2% move.
Yes. A negative ROI gives the price at which the trade shows that loss, which is useful for planning stop losses.
No. It finds the price for a plain return on margin, before any trading or funding fees.
A short profits when the price falls, so the target price is below the entry price.
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