Leaderboard
Ranked on a risk-adjusted score, never on raw percentage return — a board won by one lucky all-in bet is an advertisement for the worst habit in Indian retail options. Every figure is net of brokerage, STT, stamp duty and GST.
This month, and it resets on the 1st — a trader who joined last week starts level with everyone else.
How the score works
Three parts, added up. Your profile shows what each one was worth.
- Result — what an average trade made against the risk it carried, in R. Not your return in rupees or percent: a small account and a large one say the same thing in R, and size cannot be mistaken for skill. A trade you took without a stop still counts, against a standard risk, but it moves this very little either way — we cannot price what you did not define.
- Habits — green days over days traded, how much of the move charges ate, not sizing up straight after a loss, how much of the month was micro-wins, and overtrading. Each earns points out of its own budget and never goes negative: good habits recognise a losing month, they do not rescue it.
- Risk taken — the largest single trade's risk and margin, the deepest drawdown, and the worst single day. An all-in bet is penalised in full even when it wins, because this measures what you risked rather than what you lost.
Return is shown because it is what you will look at first, and it is over the capital put into the account — never over your balance, which is capital plus result and so flatters a loser. A refill counts as capital, so topping up lowers your return rather than raising it.
Win rate is shown on profiles and is deliberately not scored: scoring it is what creates the incentive to farm it. A trade that finished green by less than twice its own charges is a scratch, not a win. Ties are broken by profit factor, then by the older account.