Hello experienced trader,
ask google :)
money you risk (if position closes in loss) against profit you gain (if position closes in profit)
ask google :)
money you risk (if position closes in loss) against profit you gain (if position closes in profit)
The bigger the reward/risk ratio means the smaller win ratio.
This is a psychological concept. I believe most people prefer not to have too many loosing trades. So they would not prefer the larger reward/risk like 2 or 3 or larger.
That's not what I need know.
matter of give and take! if you give less and take more for sure is better.
but, optimization can help to find best RRR. each strategy has kind of its own finger print/specification and you have to find it somehow.
As I know from experience, better not to take Reward to Risk less than 1.4. this also can be used for Profit factor too. a strategy with less than 1.4 PF is in edge of fail and its profits is more or less based on chance.
I never focus on risk/reward ratio when I build a strategy. I focus on:
best items which can be list
RRR is kind of theoretical or supposed Profit factor too. if SL/TP never changes due to many reasons they do, those are almost same.
the other factor you may forget in list is number of trades in year or month.
Hello experienced trader,
For my trading style, I find a system with only a profit limit and no loss limit to be particularly attractive. While it may seem unconventional to some, I have found it to be efficient and aligning with my risk tolerance. I believe that by focusing on maximizing profits rather than setting a predefined loss limit, I can take advantage of favorable market conditions and let winning trades run. This approach may not be suitable for everyone, but it has proven effective for me in capturing opportunities and achieving my trading goals.
Hello experienced trader,
The bigger the reward/risk ratio means the smaller win ratio.
This is a psychological concept. I believe most people prefer not to have too many loosing trades. So they would not prefer the larger reward/risk like 2 or 3 or larger.
Hello experienced trader,
Back testing several time frames of a market and several trailing stops will help You to standardize an average reward:risk ratio.
Volatility is the best environment where You can seek r:r >1 otherwise It can be counter productive in ranging markets.

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