Backtest Analytics Panel
- Göstergeler
- Sürüm: 1.0
- Etkinleştirmeler: 5
Backtest Analytics Panel does not tell you whether a system is good. It shows you where the money came from, and where it went. It reads the closed trade history of the account (a live account, or a backtest run with real tick data) and breaks it into blocks on one panel. WHAT IT SHOWS Scope - Period covered, trades counted and how many symbols were involved. Performance - Net profit, win rate with the raw count, gross profit / gross loss - Profit factor, expectancy per trade Monthly P/L - The last N months, each with profit and trade count Weekday P/L - Monday to Sunday, each with profit and trade count Time of day P/L - Four-hour buckets from 00-03 to 20-23, each with profit and trade count Drawdown / streak - Max drawdown, current drawdown, longest underwater period - Max losing streak, average win / average loss, average holding time for wins and losses - Open trades, shown separately and not counted WHY IT IS USEFUL A positive net profit can hide one month that carried everything, or one weekday that loses consistently. Splitting the same trades by month, weekday and hour turns a single equity number into a checklist of what to keep and what to drop. USING IT WITH THE STRATEGY TESTER - Run a backtest, then keep the history in the account and attach the panel to a chart of the same symbol. - The panel counts closed deals only, so an open position at the end of the test is listed separately and excluded from statistics. INPUTS Scope - Period in days (0 = all history) - Symbol filter (substring, empty = all) - MagicNumber (0 = all) Panel - Show panel, panel corner, X / Y offset, panel width, value column offset - Months shown, font, font size, refresh interval Colours - Background, header, border, key text, value text NOTES - Read-only. Never sends orders. - Statistics are computed from closed deals; partial closes are counted as they appear in history. - Standard chart objects only: no DLLs, no external requests. DISCLAIMER This indicator is an analysis tool. A breakdown of past trades does not guarantee future results. Trading involves risk
