Exness Profit Calculator: The Same Move Both Ways (Pakistan)

Run the same trade twice: once with the price moving your way, once the same distance against, then compare the two answers. The price part is a mirror, the same size with the opposite sign. The cost part is not, because entering is paid for in one direction only. Choose an instrument, a direction and a volume, put the closing price a fixed distance on one side of the opening price, read the result, then move the closing price the same distance to the other side and read it again.

InstrumentDirection

Volume (lots)Nights held

Entry priceExit price

Leverage 1:Currency

Commission ($/lot, round-turn)

Net profit / loss—

Return on margin—

—Gross P/L

—Spread cost

—Commission

—Swap

—Total costs

—Net pips

Break-even exit price—

—

Calculations use spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-09-03). Figures are indicative.

How much profit is 10 pips on 0.01 lot?

On EUR/USD, one pip on 0.01 lot is worth about $0.10, so a 10-pip move in the trade's favour is roughly $1.00 of gross profit. Crossing the measured 0.8-pip spread costs about $0.08, leaving about $0.92 before any commission or overnight swap.

Figures are indicative, from spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-09-03). Converted to Pakistani rupee (PKR), the same amounts follow the current exchange rate, which changes through the day.

Frequently asked questions

Does the profit calculator show gross or net results?

Both. Simple mode shows the gross price move in money terms; Pro mode deducts the measured spread, commission and overnight swap, then adds return on margin, net pips and the break-even exit price. All figures are indicative.

Are results shown in the deposit currency?

Results are in USD by default, and Pro mode can display them in EUR or GBP at the measured mid rate. A figure in Pakistani rupee is the USD amount converted at the current exchange rate, so the converted amount is indicative.

If a price moves the same distance both ways, are the two results mirror images?

The gross part is, at the same size with the opposite sign. The costs are not, because entering is paid for once regardless of direction, so the same amount subtracts from the winning run and adds to the losing one.

Why do the two results not add up to zero?

Because each of them has had the same entry cost taken out of it. Adding a winning run to an equal losing run leaves minus twice that cost, whatever distance the price moved.

Which part of the answer is fixed before the price moves at all?

Anything decided at the moment of opening: the volume, the money value of the position and the margin it ties up. Those figures read the same in both runs.

Does the overnight line mirror between a long and a short?

No. It follows the direction being held rather than the outcome, and it can be credited or charged, so two runs in opposite directions are not reflections of each other even before the entry cost is counted.

How do you use the calculator to see the asymmetry?

Run it twice with the same instrument, direction and volume, putting the closing price the same distance either side of the opening price, then add the two answers together. What is left is what the pair cost.

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What mirrors

Distance in price does not know which way it went. Move an instrument a fixed number of pips in your favour and the gross figure is a positive number of a certain size; move it the same number of pips against and the gross figure is the same size with a minus in front. The symmetry holds at any volume, because volume is a multiplier applied to both runs alike.

Anything fixed at the moment of opening behaves the same way. The money value of the position and the margin it ties up are set by the instrument, the volume and the leverage in use, not by what the price did afterwards, so both runs report them identically.

What breaks the mirror

Entering is paid for once, in one direction. The spread is crossed on the way in whatever the price later does, and on the account types that carry one the commission is settled per side per lot on the same indifferent basis. In money terms both subtract: they make the winning run smaller and the losing run larger, which is the opposite of mirroring.

The overnight line is the interesting exception, because it can carry either sign itself. It follows the direction being held rather than the outcome, so a long run and a short run over the same nights are not reflections of each other even before any cost is counted. Two runs in the same direction share that line; two runs in opposite directions do not.

The arithmetic of the pair

Write the two results side by side. If the gross figures are plus G and minus G, then after costs the pair reads G minus C and minus G minus C, where C is what entering cost. Add them together and the G disappears: the pair sums to minus twice the cost, and never to zero.

That sum is the whole asymmetry in one number, and it does not depend on how far the price moved. It is also the reason a sequence of trades that were right as often as they were wrong does not return to the balance it started from, because the two halves were never mirror images to begin with.

Running the pair

Set the instrument, the direction and the volume, then leave all three alone for both runs.
Enter an opening price and a closing price a fixed distance in your favour, and note the result.
Move the closing price to the same distance on the other side of the opening price, and note the second result.
Add the two results together. What remains is the cost of the pair, not a profit and not a loss.
Repeat with the direction reversed if the position would be held overnight, because that line does not carry across directions.

The figures are indicative and are there to show the shape of the answer rather than to predict one.

Which parts of the answer mirror

Part of the result	Same size, opposite sign	Why
Gross price result	Yes	Distance does not know its own direction
Money value of the position	Same figure in both	Fixed at the moment of opening
Spread paid on entry	Same in both, and subtracts twice	Paid once, whichever way the price goes
Commission where it applies	Same in both, and subtracts twice	Charged per side per lot, not per outcome
Overnight line	Neither	Follows the direction held and can carry either sign
The two net results added together	Never zero	What is left is the cost of the pair

Read the table down the middle column: the rows that say yes are the ones the price controls, and the rows that do not are the ones settled before the price moved.