In the final analysis, I would think that the ROE (and any interim drawdowns in E) is "fairly" relevant. E being Equity, of course. Someone had better be minding the E.Quote from Don Bright:
Most traders (vs. investors) don't concern themselves with ROI because it is not a real number. For instance, if one of our traders is making $5,000 per week, with $20,000 in his/her account, are they really getting a ROI of 20% per week? Of course not...first off, they're using $1-$3Million of our money to trade with, and secondly, traders "get paid" for their skill, dedication, discipline, and work ethic...the money is simply a tool that allows them to play the game.
Hope this helps...
Don
Quote from ric:
Ok already enough with the jokes. I was asking if there is an actual trader, who actually trades, that can give some sample percentages. Not guesses, not jokes.
It was a simple question and all I wanted was a simple answer. Jeesh getting a straight answer here can be harder than wading through all the BS trader scams on internet sites.
Quote from ric:
What are some realistic return percentages that a day and or swing trader can make on his account in a week and or a month?
For instance return percentage for the:
Average swing/day trader percentage: ?
good swing/day trader percentage:?
Master swing/ day trader percentage: ?
week and month for each.
Just because I'm a newb, and I always see some site trying to get you to buy their course by quoting a high percentage of return then quoting how much that would turn into through compounding. The compounding part sounds reasonable, but I want to find out what is a realistic return on a trading account so I can put some real figures into a compounding calculation.