In general, our formula for calculating strategic returns is: Current earnings = ((current currency X current currency price + current yuan) - ((initial currency X current currency price + initial yuan))
The problem is, if the initial account is all in coins, then when the price of the currency goes up, the return is zero (which is the same as holding the coin still). Example: Initial account 1 BTC, initial RMB 0, strategy judging the current uptrend, holding the coin unchanged, coin price from 1000 to 2000 yen, selling 1 coin, and then calculating the gain (current currency 0 X currency price 2000 + current yuan 2000) - (initial currency 1 X 2000 + initial yuan 0) = 0 gains
If the initial account was all cash, then the earnings calculation would not be 0, but 1,000. Example: Initial account 0 BTC Initial RMB 1000, the same strategy determines the current uptrend, buy the coin to wait, first buy 1 BTC at the coin price of 1000, earn to 2000, sell 1 coin, and then calculate the gain (current currency 0 X currency price 2000 + current yuan 2000) - (initial currency 0 X 2000 + initial yuan 1000) = 1000 gains
In summary, the same strategy, under different initial accounting conditions, the calculated returns are different, so it's a bit of a hassle for us to judge whether a strategy is better or worse.
leilmlMy method is this: whether the initial account is a scam or not, everything is exchanged for half a penny and half a penny.
The Little DreamIf you really want to treat it this way, then this is how it works: you start with one coin, at this time at the current market price, discounted to RMB, this is your total assets, if now it's 1,000 yuan a coin, you start with one coin, now the total assets are 1,000 yuan, the price of the coin rises to 2,000 yuan one, you sell this one coin, get 2,000 yuan, your current total assets are 2,000 yuan, compared to the initial, you gain 1,000.
The grassYes, you can change the word for money earnings if you want to, I prefer this one, the original word is money, the earnings are the money of the coin folded.
momoxThis is a novel idea.
momoxSo if I understand what you mean, I'm going to break down the original currency into the original money, and I'm going to do the calculation.
The Little DreamThink about this question carefully: the essence is that you didn't factor in the process of buying your initial coin, and if you bought your initial coin for 10 bucks, then your gain is 1990.
momoxI mean, is there a better way to calculate the return, or to discount all the cash and discount all the coins, that's a good way, or is it in the initial account, half the cash, half the coins, that's a better way to see the real reaction return.