Plan to take profit at 10%
Use a 10% gain relative to your entry price as a reference target. Plan early instead of chasing further gains.
Three things to remember
Not live pricesWe show daily closes. Check the Prices as of date.
Ranges have limitsBased on historical data, for range-bound phases only. Historical ranges are not current signals.
Decide independentlyAI and scores do not guarantee returns. Verify quotes with your broker before trading.
Calculate profit from your position cost
100 shares × $20 = $2,000 cost. A 10% gain means $200 profit, at $22 per share and a $2,200 position value.
Check your understanding: total profit is not the sale price per share.
10% is a profit-taking reference, not a promised return or universal stop-loss allowance. Net returns include costs; this website does not place orders.
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Calculate a 10% reference gain on actual entry, account for costs and plan profit-taking before optimism changes your target.
Understand the principles
Expand a topic to explore it01Plan your profit target before buying
When considering a website buy range, also write down your take-profit conditions. This course suggests a 10% gain relative to your actual entry price as a reference target, instead of waiting indefinitely for a higher algorithmic sell range. This adjustable target does not suit every stock or holding period and is not a promised return.
02Calculate the price for a 10% gain
Before costs, reference target = actual entry price per share × 1.10. An entry at $100 gives a $110 target; $50 gives $55. This is a 10% gain on your entry cost, not a 10% daily price change. Fees, taxes and exchange rates affect net returns. A net 10% goal needs those costs included.
03Do not keep chasing another rise
When your planned profit-taking condition is met, follow your plan instead of repeatedly raising the target because AI is optimistic or you expect another rise. Profit is realized through an actual sale; touching a target is not the same as selling. Planning can reduce emotional decisions but does not guarantee selling at the top.
04Verify and execute with your broker
This website shows closing prices, not live executable quotes, and a sell reference range is not your take-profit order. Check current broker quotes and order conditions. Where supported, consider an advance limit sell or take-profit order. Limit orders may not fill; actual net profit depends on execution and costs.
Examples explain the product and decision process. Ranges and scores do not guarantee returns. Consider quote dates, analysis dates and your own risk.