Average Directional Movement Index Calculator
The average directional movement index, ADX, is J.
Margin, leverage, profit targets and risk per trade — the figures a trader checks before placing an order. These tools are built around position sizing and the cost of being wrong, not around predictions about where a price goes next.
Margin dominates this category, and for good reason: it decides how much can be borrowed against a position and when that position gets closed. The Margin Trading Calculator, margin requirement, blended margin, cross-margin liquidation and upfront margin tools each approach that question from a different angle, with long leverage and margin leverage calculators covering the gearing itself. The Risk Per Trade Calculator pairs with them, keeping the loss on any single trade to a planned size.
The rest of the set handles the trade once it is on. Take-profit, intraday profit, arbitrage profit and percentage, profit factor, bid-offer spread, price impact, spot rate and forward premium tools work out what a move is worth after costs, while Fibonacci retracement, average directional movement index and intraday trend and target tools cover the chart levels traders watch. Pips to basis points conversion rounds out a collection aimed at working traders rather than spectators.
The average directional movement index, ADX, is J.
The same asset trades at two different prices, and the only question that matters first is: how big is the gap, in percent?
Three prices from the session so far, the open, the high and the low, are enough for this calculator to label the day an Uptrend, a Downtrend or Sideways and to project one target by extending the traded range by half.
Enter a forward exchange rate and the spot rate for the same currency pair and this calculator returns the gap between them as a percentage of spot.
In an equity swap, two parties exchange the return on an equity index for a fixed or floating interest payment, and only the net difference changes hands.
When nearly every trader in a room expects prices to rise, there is often nobody left to do the buying, and that is exactly the moment sentiment data earns its keep.
Margin dominates this category, and for good reason: it decides how much can be borrowed against a position and when that position gets closed. The Margin Trading Calculator, margin requirement, blended margin, cross-margin liquidation and upfront margin tools each approach that question from a different angle, with long leverage and margin leverage calculators covering the gearing itself. The Risk Per Trade Calculator pairs with them, keeping the loss on any single trade to a planned size.
The rest of the set handles the trade once it is on. Take-profit, intraday profit, arbitrage profit and percentage, profit factor, bid-offer spread, price impact, spot rate and forward premium tools work out what a move is worth after costs, while Fibonacci retracement, average directional movement index and intraday trend and target tools cover the chart levels traders watch. Pips to basis points conversion rounds out a collection aimed at working traders rather than spectators.