Thats not much of a loop hole if one day can wipe 50% of 7 months work. Bet the bloke who paid you money to keep your mouth shut is pissed off right about now
looks like the old thread was mercifully deleted (well i can’t seem to find it right now) so i can feel a bit less embarassed by my colourful metaphores.
i thought we were going to get a loophole forum web site from you.
i agree with bobbill, a loophole being a flaw in the system rules, should not create any losing trades at all.
perhaps you could explain a bit more, i really don’t know anything about hedged calander spreads.
unwinding a hedge can be tricky.
my appologies, i was sure this was a scam, but i don’t think a scam would admit to a 50% drawdown in a couple of days.
think the maths is a bit dubious, your 47% per month is relative to intial deposit and not a compound value?
It’s not clear whether your personal investment is 300usd or the pool total is 300usd. If there are say 5 investors each contributing 300usd ur return on investment would be 204.31 (1021.54/5) for example. Secondly, to arrive at the correct ROI per month you would need to use the future value (FV) formula and make interest rate ® the subject of the formula.
FV = PV(1+r)^n where FV(future value) = 1321.54
PV(present value) = 300
r (interest rate/rate of return) = unknown
n (number of compounding periods) = 7
Then we have
r = (FV/PV)^(1/n) -1 = 23.59% (not 46.84% per month)
How can you work out growth with unrealized profit. Your loophole has already demonstrated that nearly half of that unrealized profit can be wiped in one day
Yes I’m strange but so is ur mathematical logic. Capital isn’t re-invested, your return is and that would mean you are compounding. @62.50% pm; FV = 300(1+[B]0.6250[/B])^7 = [B]8976.25usd[/B] @27.18% pm; FV = 300(1+[B]0.2718[/B])^7 = [B]±1614usd[/B]
In other words if someone were to ask you what your return is pm on a 300us investment and you say 62.5% he or she would expect nearly 9000usd at the end of the 7th month which is totally incorrect.