Fyers Journal and Unrealized P&L: Display Features Explained

Does Fyers Journal display unrealized P&L?

Fyers Journal does not display unrealized Profit and Loss (P&L). It focuses solely on completed trades and does not reflect potential earnings or losses from open positions. When a user hovers over any date, Fyers Journal provides a concise display of their Profit and Loss (P&L) for completed trades, the total number of orders, positions, and accompanying notes for that specific date. The visualization of trading performance in Fyers Journal is strictly based on closed positions and realized P&L.

    • Related Articles

    • Are holdings P&L reflected in Fyers Journal?

      Holdings Profit and Loss (P&L) are not reflected in Fyers Journal. The Journal is specifically designed to track and display the outcomes of trading activities, focusing on completed trades. It provides a concise display of Profit and Loss (P&L) for ...

    • Can I only share my day's P&L using Fyers verified P&L?

      Of course! With FYERS Verified P&L, you have the flexibility to share your daily, weekly, and monthly P&L. Plus, you can generate a Verified P&L for custom date ranges to share specific periods of your trading performance. For example, Shrini, a ...

    • How to share verified P&L on social media?

      Sharing your verified Profit & Loss (P&L) on social media is a seamless process. Follow these steps to do so: Navigate to Verified P&L: Begin by logging into your 'My Account' portal. Once logged in, select the "Verified P&L" option, as shown in the ...

    • Can I share P&L from other brokers through Fyers verified P&L?

      Unfortunately, no. The verified P&L feature on FYERS fetches data directly from FYERS' back office, which contains records of trades executed on our platform. We don't have access to your trades or trading details from other brokers. Hence, it's not ...

    • What do the color shades in Fyers Journal indicate?

      In Fyers Journal, the color shades are indicative of trading performance. Shades of red depict losses, with deeper red tones signifying larger losses. Conversely, shades of green represent profits, with darker greens indicating higher profits. Grey ...