fbpx

Risk to Reward Ratio

Risk to Reward Ratio is a concept in investing and trading that measures the potential reward for every dollar risked. It’s used to manage potential losses and gains.

For example, if a trader is willing to risk ₹5 to make ₹15, the risk to reward ratio is 1:3, meaning the potential reward is three times the risk. Traders and investors often aim for trades with higher reward ratios to ensure that their potential profits are larger than the possible loss on individual trades.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Moneyness

Moneyness is a vital term in options trading that helps option traders understand the relationship between the price of an

Read More »

Call Option

A Call Option is a financial contract in options trading that gives the holder (buyer) the right, but not the

Read More »

Put Option

A Put Option is a type of Options contract that gives the holder (buyer) the right, but not the obligation,

Read More »

Strike Price

The strike price, in the context of options trading, refers to the predetermined price at which the holder of an

Read More »

Rho

Rho is an essential concept in options pricing which forms part of the five primary Greek letters used to value

Read More »
MEMBER LOGIN

Member Area