Hey everyone, I would love if someone could calculate the number of pips collected in these trades and also explain how they calculated it.
Would help me a lot.
Thank you 
CADJPY SELL 85.960* -> 84.499* =
CADJPY SELL 85.960*-> 84.199* =
CADJPY SELL 85.960*-> 83.659* =
Go to the BabyPips School; there you’ll get everything on this issue even, with the details.
Trade #1: Enter short @ 85.960, exit @ 84.499 = 146.1 pips gained.
Trade #2: Enter short @ 85.960, exit @ 84.199 = 176.1 pips gained.
Trade #3: Enter short @ 85.960, exit @ 83.659 = 230.1 pips gained.
Edited to correct the figures shown above, and to remove incorrect information which previously followed those figures. — Scroll down to post #11 for clarification.
Thank you so much!!! I Realised I typed “Entry” points incorrectly on this post but you still helped alot. Do you know of any apps or websites that can calculate this also?
Thank you, I Will do!!
Not a calculator but this one’s a good lesson from babypips:
Thank you mate!!
According to the what is a pip link you posted above Clint’s example is wrong ?
On 4 or 5 decimal quotes the 4th number from the decimal point is 1 pip and the 5th is 0.1 pip
And on 2 or 3 decimals like jpy the second number to the right of the decimal point is a pip and the 3rd is 0.1 pip
Always welcome, mate! Keep learning, have a great weekend.
Now I’m confused lol
AlienTrader is correct. Carefully study the answer he has given you.
I screwed up the answer I gave you previously. – I have edited my previous post to correct the numbers.
Wasn’t trying to discredit in any way you have alot of knowledge in this field and im 100% sure you now how to work out a pip. just noticed the discrepancy. I suppose even the best of us make mistakes sometimes.
Good that you also checked @A1lenTrader I didn’t even do that. I just thought the school link might help lol.
Kudos also to @Clint as always for being quick to answer and also quick to correct. Much respect.