Type your daily profit and loss: see if your best day fits the firm's consistency rule, how much more profit you need if it doesn't, and how big tomorrow can be if it does.
On this plan, your best day may be at most 50% of your total profit.
The most common form of the rule: best day ÷ total profit. Some firms count it on the target or on payout requests only: check your firm's wording.
Best day's share of profit
60%
Breaks the 50% rule
Total profit: $2,000
Best day: $1,200 (day 4)
You need $2,400 total profit for this day to fit, so $400 more, without a new best day.
An estimate from the published rule. Firms differ on details (rounding, which days count): always check the official rules.
On this plan, your best day may be at most 50% of your total profit.
The most common form of the rule: best day ÷ total profit. Some firms count it on the target or on payout requests only: check your firm's wording.
Best day's share of profit
60%
Breaks the 50% rule
Total profit: $2,000
Best day: $1,200 (day 4)
You need $2,400 total profit for this day to fit, so $400 more, without a new best day.
An estimate from the published rule. Firms differ on details (rounding, which days count): always check the official rules.