Lot size for AUS200 (ASX) on MetaTrader 4. Risk percent and stop in points, lots to open out.
Built for MetaTrader 4 New Order. Same formula on every symbol: risk money divided by stop distance times the value of 1.00 lot per pip or point. Check Tick value in Specification if your broker’s contract is not the preset.
Presets are common CFD specs. If MT4 Specification shows another Tick value, type that number. Brokers round lots (often 0.01). Spread can take the stop before your distance.
AUS200 is a CFD on the S&P/ASX 200, the index of the 200 largest companies listed in Australia.
On AUS200 one point is a move of 1.0 in the index level. The preset for 1.00 lot is 1 AUD per point, so 0.10 lot is 0.10 AUD and 0.01 lot is 0.01 AUD per point. Some brokers set 1.00 lot of AUS200 to a different amount per point, which is why the calculator lets you type your own tick value.
The calculator uses one formula on every market: lots = risk money ÷ (stop in points × value of 1.00 lot per point).
Example: a 10,000 AUD account risking 1% (100 AUD) with a 20 point stop on AUS200: 100 AUD ÷ (20 × 1 AUD) = 5 lots.
Double the stop and the lot size halves, with the same 100 AUD at risk. That is the whole point of sizing from the stop instead of picking a lot size first.
Educational content, not investment advice. Trading leveraged products such as CFDs and forex carries a high risk of losing money.
Look up the market cap of any stock or crypto.
Price of A with the market cap of B.
Reward-to-risk from entry, stop, and target.
Units and notional from account risk and stop distance.
EURUSD, GBPUSD, USDJPY matrix over 1M to 1Y.
Mag7, SPY, QQQ, and GLD daily-return matrix.
BTC vs ETH, SOL, and other large coins.
Gold, oil, copper, and DXY together or opposite.
Dollar and percent P/L for long or short.
Average $ per trade from wins, losses, and sizes.
Full, half, and quarter Kelly from edge estimates.
Growth with APR, time, and optional monthly savings.
Double time from a rate, or rate to double in N years.
Project nest egg from savings, years, and return.