Points VS Pips - page 39

 
Dmitry Fedoseev:
Why do you even look at the profit in pips. What do you want to see in it?
The most objective indicator is points, not money.
 
Vladimir Baskakov:
The most objective indicator is points, not money.

Have you tried thinking about it?

 
Vladimir Baskakov:
The most objective indicator is points, not money.

it will turn out that there are pipsers, almost inside the spread.

 
Fast235:

personally it just kills me in the 4.5$ signal stats to divide this column by ***lot, which can both 0.01 and 0.02


Dividing $5.56 by 0.03 lot is difficult.

From the same area.

Objective indicators are percentage of growth per unit time (ie how much profit you will get if you use the signal for a while), the drawdown, the load on the deposit (how much risky trade).

 
Dmitry Fedoseev:

From the same area.

Objective indicators are the percentage gain per unit time, the drawdown, the deposit load.

I see reliability not in the percentage gains but in stable pips.

you can play with the percentages, you can't play with the pips.

 
Fast235:

I see reliability not in percentage gains, but in stable pips.

Pips are nothing. You can make a profit with a small lot, then lose everything with a big lot and a small number of pips. But in pips everything will be fine.

 
Dmitry Fedoseev:

Have you tried thinking about it?

Sometimes I'm not the only one. On many resources this is the case. But you have everything through your lips, so I see no point in arguing
 
Vladimir Baskakov:
Sometimes I'm not the only one. It's like that on a lot of resources. But you have everything through your lips, so I see no point in arguing

Why argue? Try to use your brain before the last vestiges of it go away.

 
Dmitry Fedoseev:

Pips are an indicator of nothing. You can make a profit with a small lot, then lose everything with a large lot and a small number of pips.

It will be different, it will be based on stable pips.

 
Fast235:

it will be different, it will be based on stable points

What are "stable points", where do they come from?