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1 Account Size 100,000.00
Value at Risk (VAR) % 1.00% VAR %. OK.
Risk Planning
Value at Risk (VAR) Amount 1,000.00
2 Entry Price 10.0000
Stop Loss Price 9.6000
Measure The Target Price 11.5000 8K Rule. OK.
Risk Reward
Ratio Stop Loss % -5.19%
Risk Reward Ratio (RRR) 2.65
3 Estimated Positon Size % 19.27%
1:2 Risk Reward Ratio (RRR)
Estimated Position Size 19,267.82 or better. OK.
Position Sizing
Suggested No. of Shares 1,900
Case 1: Lose - Stop Loss Hit 1,900 10.00 9.60 10.0295 19,056.05 18,076.75 -979.30 -5.14% -0.98%
Case 2: Lose - Loss by Slippage 1,900 10.00 10.00 10.0295 19,056.05 18,829.95 -226.10 -1.19% -0.23%
Simulation
Case 3: Neutral - Breakeven 1,900 10.00 10.12 10.0295 19,056.05 19,054.03 -2.02 -0.01% 0.00%
Case 4: Win - TP Hit 1,900 10.00 11.50 10.0295 19,056.05 21,654.44 2,598.39 13.64% 2.60%
Tranche Calculator
Total Average Entry Average Exit Average Total Cost Market (+/-) %
Shares Price Price Price Value Gain/Loss Gain/Loss
Balance Shares 0
Trading Diaries
Trade Statistics
No. Ratio
Total Win 1 33.33%
Total Lose 2 66.67%
Total Trades 3 100%
0.04 1:0.02
Net P/L ($) -25,489.66
Net P/L (%) -171.07%
Average Win (%) 30.47%
Average Loss (%) -100.00%
Average Trade Length (Days) 8
Number of Win Trades 1
Number of Loss Trades 2
Total Win Amount 482.23 Top 5 Gainers Top 5 LOSERS
Total Loss Amount -25,971.89
Win Rate ($) 482.23
Burn Rate ($) -12,985.95
Hit Ratio (%) 33.33%
Lose Ratio (%) 66.67%
CAB
Edge Ratio(x) 0.04
Gain vs. Loss Ratio ( RRR ) 1:0.02 0 ABA PHEN
Kelly % -3557.19% ### 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 12700127501280012850129001295013000130501310013150
I. MARKET
· 2nd liners
· Basuras (Penny Stock)
· No illiquid stocks
· No blue chips
Technical Indicators:
1. Simple Moving Averages (SMA or MA)
· SMA20 (Red)
· SMA50 (Pink)
· SMA100 (Blue)
2. Relative Strength Index (RSI)
· RSI 14 Period
· RSI 70 upper limit; RSI 30 lower limit
3. Darvas Box
· ATH
· Multi-year
· 52wk High
· 6months
· 3months (consolidation)
Screener/Filter (AOTS+):
· MA (20 Days) = Price is above average
· MA (50 Days) = Moving Average below SMA 20
· MA (100 Days) = Moving Average below SMA 50
· Value Average (10 Days) = Value Average >= 40M
V. ENTRY
VII. PROFIT TAKING - When Trail stop hitted, sell half (lock profit)
a. Healthy Trend: 20SMA trail (last resort 50SMA trail)
b. Price is in Parabolic: Trailing stop
ü 1st Tranche
· 10% range from entry point to nearest resistance or better
ü 2nd Tranche
· Longest candle in past 10 trading days
· Price closed above pivot point of day’s range (50%+)
Buying Trigger:
· 1st tranche: If all criteria met Then Buy 2-3 ticks above breakout point
· 2nd trance: If all criteria met Then Buy on near/EOD
Selling Trigger
· 20SMA Snaps: Sell Half
· 20SMA breach at EOD: Sell All position
SAMPLE TRADING PLAN
Sample Chart
Note: This is old chart from version 1.0
DISCLAIMER
We do not make any warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this trading strategy. Any Action you take upon the
information on this module is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be able liable for any losses and damages in connection with the use
of our trading strategy.
ABS Risk Management Simulator
Risk Management is the process used protect your trading account from the danger of losing all your account balance. The risk is defined
as the likeliness a loss will occur. If you manage the risk you have an excellent opportunity of making money in the stock market.
Basically, risk management it’s just a method to control the risk exposure when trading.
Risk management it’s like the foundation of a house. When you build a house you first start with the foundation layers and only then you
start building the walls and the roof and everything else. On that note, risk management is the foundation of a successful trading plan.
We can basically break risk management foundation into 3 layers:
1. Risk Planning
2. Measure Risk Reward Ratio
3. Position Sizing
= Risk Planning =
Planning your risk will help you maintain consistency with the risk we take trading the markets. Becoming a consistent trader is one of
the biggest hurdles that you need to conquer and it can only be done right from day one if you plan your risk exposure.
So, when it comes down to planning your risk we need to be able to answer one simple question: How much are you willing to risk per
trade?
Well, ultimately, the answer to this question is a personal preference and it comes down to your risk tolerance. However, professional
money managers recommend not risking more than 2% on any particular trading idea.
The main advantage of the 2% risk rule is that you’ll be able to take more trades at any particular time. Conversely, the more risk per
trade you take intuitively you’ll be prone to make fewer trades.
The risk per trade is something that you’ll probably begin to refine over time, but don’t try to ramp it up too fast until you’ve got some
good trading experience behind you.
How to determine the risk amount is simple:
Formula:
If your account balance is Php 100,000.00 and your risk tolerance is 1% your risk amount is Php 1,000.00 per trade.
Example:
Value at Risk (VAR) Amount = Php 100,000.00 * 1%
Value at Risk (VAR) Amount = Php 1,000.00
By calculating the risk amount we can ascertain how much we’re going to lose if the trade goes against us. In our particular case the
maximum loss would be Php 1,000.00.
Risk planning will help you better control the mental part of trading because you already know in advance how much you’re going to
make if the trade goes in your favor or how much you’re going to lose if the trade goes against you.
By using RMS, just simple follow the steps below to calculate your Value at Risk (VAR) Amount:
Step 1a. Set your account size or capital.
Step 1b. Set the % of capital to risk per trade.
Output: Calculated Value at Risk Amount.
The trading risk reward ratio simply determines the potential loss versus the potential profit on any given trade.
In essence, in order to calculate the risk reward ratio you only need three components:
1. Entry Price
2. Stop Loss Price
3. Target Price
In order to determine the risk to reward ratio, you simply need to divide the potential “Total Risk” to the potential “Total Reward:”
Formula:
Example:
Total Risk = 12.90 - 13.50
Total Risk = -0.60
Example:
Total Reward = 15.20 - 13.50
Total Reward = 1.70
Risk Reward Ratio = (Stop Loss Price - Entry Price) / (Target Price - Entry Price)
Risk Reward Ratio = (12.90 - 13.50) / (15.20 - 13.50)
Risk Reward Ratio = -0.60 / 1.70 - or -
Risk Reward Ratio = 1 : 2.83
Note:
- The Risk Reward Ratio in above example were based on Entry Price, Stop Loss Price, and Target Price.
- Trading Fees were not included.
We want to have a strategy with a higher trading risk reward ratio as this will ensure our profitability in the long term.
For example, if your risk to reward ratio is 1:2, it means your win rate has to be above 33% to make money in the long-term (see Figure
below)
By using RMS, just simple follow the steps below to calculate your Risk Reward Ratio:
Step 2a. Set your entry price. *
Step 2b. Set your stop loss price. *
Step 2c. Set your target price. *
Output Calculated stop loss. **
Output Calculated Risk Reward Ratio. **
* Entry Price, Stop Loss Price, and Target Price are base on the set-up on your chart.
** Stop Loss % and Risk Reward Ratio in RMS were calculated based on Suggested No. of Shares including Trading Fees.
= Position Sizing =
Position sizing answers another important question, namely: How big a particular trade should be?
Is it arbitrary?
Or should you always be buying 5 lots or 1 lot?
There are several ways you can determine how big that position should be. It’s entirely under your control to determine how big your
position should be.
In order to be able to calculate our position sizing we need to know three things:
1. Account size.
2. How much of that account you want to risk – percentage-wise. We have examined this under the Risk planning section.
3. Stop Loss %-wise
The basic formula for calculating your position size is:
Formula:
Example:
Position Size= (100,000.00 * 1%) / 5.63%
Position Size= 1,000.00 / 5.63%
Position Size= 17,761.98
How many shares we can buy with 17,761.98? In order to be able to calculate the no. of shares to be bought you need to apply this
formula:
Formula:
Example:
No. of Shares = 17,761.98 / 13.50
No. of Shares = 1,315.70
However, you can't buy 1,315.70 shares exactly as per our calculated No. of Shares. You can rounded it off base on the minimum board
lot in PSE. See table for board lot reference.
Thus:
No. of Shares = 1,300
By using RMS, No. of shares to be bought had rounded down already base on PSE Board lot:
0.005 Output Calculated Portfolio Allocation %wise
Output Calculated Amount to Trade
Output Calculated No. of Shares
Note:
The result in Position Sizing in RMS were calculated based on specific algorithm. The algorithm includes but not limited to
additional slippage or trading fees, and PSE Board Lot.
= Simulation =
Aside from automatic rounding off of No. of Shares to be bought as per PSE board lot. The has additional features added in our RMS.
The simulations include four (4) cases, the possible damage/recovery to your total account amount and %-wise:
By using RMS, you can simulate the possible outcome of you trade base on your Account Size, VAR%, Entry Price, Stop Loss Price, and
Target Price:
Conclusion
Not having a trading risk management strategy we’re basically risking the entire trading capital and risk of getting a margin call. Smart
trading also means that you need to have a trading risk reward ratio of minimum 1:2 in order to survive in the long term.
Money management has proven many times to turn a losing strategy into a winning one. So to overcome the limitations of your trading
strategy you should focus on your trading risk management strategy.
Risk Planning
VAR Amount = Account Size * VAR %
Position Sizing
Position Size = (Account Size * VAR%) / Stop Loss%
No. of Shares = Position Size / Entry Price
- OR -
No. of Shares = (VAR% / Stop Loss%) * Account Size / Entry Price
No. of Shares = (Account Size * VAR%) / (Entry Price - Exit Price)
RMS Contributors
We do not make any warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of ABS Risk Management Simulator. Any
Action you take upon the information on this program is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be able liable for any
losses and damages in connection with the use of our program.
References
TradingStrategyGuides, February 2018, How to Build a Trading Risk Management Strategy (Full contents credits)
https://tradingstrategyguides.com/trading-risk-management-strategy/
Edward Lee, June 2018, COL Trader Summit 2018: Momentum Trading (Part 8)
https://youtu.be/dAcRJKP600M
Jason Cam, Chapter 19: p.248-253 Risk Management, The Trading Code
https://www.facebook.com/thetradingcode/
Best Regards,
Abraham Avila Jr.
RMS Developer, ABS Trading Strategy
https://www.facebook.com/absavilajr
abs.mailbox@yahoo.com