Formula and units
Buy gross P&L = (exit − entry) × base units. Sell gross P&L = (entry − exit) × base units. Net P&L subtracts entered non-negative costs, then multiplies by your quote-to-reporting conversion.
Enter the quoted prices, base-unit exposure, pip size, reporting conversion and costs yourself. The worksheet does not load rates, infer lots or recommend a trade.
Keep the price convention consistent: quote-currency units per one base-currency unit.
Do not double-count spread or slippage already reflected in the entry or exit price. Compare this result with the broker statement; taxes, financing and platform adjustments not entered here are excluded.
Buy gross P&L = (exit − entry) × base units. Sell gross P&L = (entry − exit) × base units. Net P&L subtracts entered non-negative costs, then multiplies by your quote-to-reporting conversion.
Pip size varies by instrument and venue, while “lot” and contract definitions can differ. Copy the pip size and actual base-unit exposure from the same ticket or specification.
Calculations and exports run locally. Do not enter account numbers, names or login details. Retain the dated ticket, broker statement and fee breakdown as the evidence source.
This is a reconciliation estimate, not trading or investment advice, a live quote, broker endorsement, leverage recommendation, margin calculation, tax result or profitability forecast.
The trade P&L is naturally in the quote currency. An explicit “reporting units per one quote unit” rate prevents hidden conversion direction assumptions.
Yes. The worksheet subtracts every separately entered cost even when gross P&L is positive.
No. Pip movement is a display derived from your entered pip size. Monetary P&L comes directly from price movement and base units.