Risk/Reward Ratio Calculator
Calculate the risk/reward ratio of your trades or bets.
About Risk/Reward Ratio Calculator
This educational tool demonstrates fundamental risk analysis concepts through price difference calculations. Designed for theoretical strategy discussions in trading/investment scenarios, without any connection to real financial advice or gambling activities.
How It Works
- Input entry price position
- Enter stop-loss price level
- Set target profit price
- Calculates risk-to-reward ratio
- Shows numerical ratio (Reward:Risk)
Legal Disclaimer
By using this calculator, you agree:
- Purely academic/educational purpose
- No financial/trading advice provided
- Prohibited for investment decisions
- Users must be 18+ years old
- Does NOT predict market outcomes
- We oppose speculative gambling
- Results are mathematical models
- Compliance with all financial regulations
Calculation Methodology
Core Formula:
Risk = |Entry Price – Stop Loss|
Reward = |Target Price – Entry Price|
RR Ratio = Reward ÷ Risk
Educational Value
- Teaches risk management basics
- Demonstrates position sizing concepts
- Shows quantitative trade analysis
- Illustrates profit potential assessment
- Explains strategic exit planning
Strict Prohibitions
ANY association with:
- Real-money trading decisions
- Gambling/betting strategies
- Financial portfolio management
- Underage usage
- Professional advisory services
Technical Specifications
- Handles any numeric price inputs
- Absolute value calculations
- Mobile-responsive design
- Instant results
- No data collection/storage
Analysis Limits
- Ignores market volatility
- No transaction cost consideration
- Static price assumptions
- Single-position focus
- No timeframe analysis
Example Calculation:
Entry: 100∣StopLoss:100∣StopLoss:95 | Target: 115Risk=115Risk=5 | Reward = $15
RR Ratio = 3:1
Strategic Implications:
- 1:1 Ratio = Break-even at 50% win rate
- 2:1 Ratio = Profitable at 33% win rate
- 3:1 Ratio = Common professional target
Mathematical Note:
While useful, RRR should always be combined with:
- Probability analysis
- Market context
- Portfolio balance
- Risk capital limits
- Continuous monitoring