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Exness Profit Calculator: Reading the Profit Column · Tanzania

A closed trade produces three numbers, not one: the price result, the cost of getting in and out, and the cost of holding the position overnight. The terminal reports them in different places, and only their sum is the money that reaches the balance.

The Profit column in the terminal is not a forecast — it is what the position would be worth if it were closed at this instant, spread included. It moves with every tick, it is not money until the position is closed, and it is not the whole story either: commission and swap arrive as separate lines. The panel below turns an entry price, an exit price and a volume into the same figure, on measured contract specifications, so a plan and an outcome can be compared in the same units.

Net profit / loss
Return on margin
Gross P/L
Spread cost
Commission
Swap
Total costs
Net pips
Break-even exit price

Calculations use spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-08-16). Figures are indicative — spreads may fluctuate and actual results will vary.

What does a 10-pip move pay on 0.01 lot?

On EUR/USD, one pip on 0.01 lot is worth about $0.10, so a 10-pip move in the trade's favour is roughly $1.00 of gross profit. Crossing the measured 0.8-pip spread costs about $0.08, leaving about $0.92 before any commission or overnight swap.

Figures are indicative, from spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-08-16). Converted to a local currency, the same amounts follow the current exchange rate, which changes through the day.

Questions about the result

Why is a new position already showing a small loss?
Because it is valued at the price it could be closed at, and that price is the other side of the spread. The gap closes as soon as the market moves the intended way.
Is floating profit money?
No. It belongs to equity, not to balance, and it keeps changing with every tick until the position is closed.
Does a partial close produce one history line or two?
Two. Each closed portion is reported separately, so a position exited in stages is compared with the plan by adding those lines together.
Where does commission appear?
As a line of its own, charged on the notional at opening on account types that carry one. It is not folded into the price result.
How many swap charges does a week-long position collect?
One for each night it stays open, and on many instruments one night in the week is charged at triple size — the swap rates page shows which.
Is the figure gross, or after costs?
Both. Simple mode shows the gross price move in money terms; Pro mode deducts the measured spread, commission and overnight swap, then adds return on margin, net pips and the break-even exit price. All figures are indicative.
Which currency does the closed result land in?
Results are in USD by default, and Pro mode can display them in EUR or GBP at the measured mid rate. A figure in a local currency is the USD amount converted at the current exchange rate, so the converted amount is indicative.

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Floating first, closed afterwards

While a position is open its result lives in the Trade tab and changes with every tick. It is calculated as though the position were closed right now, which is why it starts slightly negative: the entry has already crossed the spread.

Closing moves the result into the History tab, where it stops moving. That is the moment it becomes part of the balance rather than part of the equity, and the gap between balance and equity closes until the next position is opened.

The distance between those two states is what a plan is measured against. A target that looks reached on the chart is only reached when the exit fills, and a partial close splits one position into two history lines rather than one.

Costs arrive on separate lines

The spread is already inside the price result — it is not billed separately, it is simply the distance the price had to travel before the position turned positive. A tighter spread shortens that distance; it does not change the direction.

Commission, where the account type carries one, is a line of its own and is charged on the notional rather than on the outcome. It applies whether the trade worked or not.

Swap appears once for every night held and can be positive or negative depending on the direction and the instrument. A position kept for a week collects the line seven times, and on many instruments one of those nights is charged at triple size.

Comparing a closed trade with the plan

  1. Write down the intended entry, stop and target before the position exists — afterwards, memory adjusts them.
  2. Read the fill price from the History tab rather than from the chart; the two differ when the market moves fast.
  3. Put the same volume into the panel above with the real entry and the real exit.
  4. Add the commission line and the number of nights, so the panel figure and the history line are built from the same parts.
  5. Compare them. A gap that repeats is a cost that was never in the plan, not bad luck.

Where each number lives in the terminal

NumberWhile the position is openAfter it closes
Price resultProfit column in the Trade tab, moving with each tickFixed line in the History tab
SpreadAlready inside the Profit columnAlready inside the closed result
CommissionCharged at opening, shown on its own lineStays a separate line in history
SwapAdded once per night heldTotalled across the nights the position lived
Effect on fundsEquity moves, balance does notBalance moves, equity follows

Indicative — figures come from spreads and contract specifications measured on a live Exness Standard account.

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