Risk & Money Management
What Is a Daily Drawdown Limit
A daily drawdown limit is a floor set each day under the account's equity, with open trades' floating losses included, that stands until the server's midnight and is then set again from the new balance. This paper shows you one example afternoon on a 100,000-dollar account where an open trade took the equity to 500 dollars from a 95,000 floor while the closed losses were 3,500 from it; the idea as a curfew on the server's clock; the closed-only line and the equity line drawn together; which starting number the floor hangs from, the balance, the equity or the higher of the two; and the Equity in the footer of your platform, which is the number the firm measures and the platform does not stop at.
- Difficulty
- Advanced
- Reading time
- 5 min
- Pages
- 8
- Reviewed by
- Saman Rahbar
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