Consistency Score for Power Plan

Understanding Consistency Score: A Quick Example for Traders

The Consistency Score measures how evenly you spread your profits over time. A lower score means your profits are more consistent, while a higher score indicates most of your profit came from one big day.

Here’s the formula:
Consistency Score = (Best trading day profit ÷ Total profit) × 100

Example: How to Achieve a 35% Consistency Score

Let’s assume you trade for five days and aim for a Consistency Score of around 35%. Here’s how your daily profits might look:

Day	Daily Profit	Total Profit	Consistency Score
1	$400	$400	100.00%
2	$300	$700	57.14%
3	$500	$1,200	41.67%
4	$600	$1,800	33.33%
5	$200	$2,000	30.00%

How This Works:

Your best trading day is $600 (Day 4).
Your total profit at the end of five days is $2,000.
The Consistency Score shows how evenly you spread your profits. A lower score means more consistent trading, while a higher score indicates most profits came from one big day. It's calculated as (Best trading day profit ÷ Total profit) × 100. For example, if your best day was $600 and your total profit over five days is $2,000, your Consistency Score would be 30%. Spreading profits evenly across days helps achieve a lower, more consistent score.

By spreading your profits more evenly, your score stays low, showing consistency in trading performance.