Stock Loss Calculator
Work out the dollar and percentage loss on a share trade after buy and sell commissions, plus the break-even price and the rise needed to recover.
5 tools
The Stocks and Dividends section provides calculators designed to help investors manage portfolio performance and income projections. These tools solve the problem of manually calculating cost basis and yield across multiple holdings, which is essential for those tracking long-term growth. Investors and financial planners use the Stock Average Calculator to determine the average price paid per share after multiple purchases. By automating these complex formulas, the directory ensures precise tracking of investment costs and dividend distributions.
| Tool | What it answers |
|---|---|
| Stock Average Calculator | Your average cost per share is the total you paid for all purchases, including fees, divided by the total number of shares. |
| Stock Investment Calculator | A stock's total return is the price gain plus dividends, minus commissions, divided by what you paid. |
| Stock Loss Calculator | A stock loss is the total paid for the shares, commissions included, minus what the sale returns after its commission. |
| Stock Profit Calculator | Stock profit is net sale proceeds minus cost basis. |
| Stock Split Calculator | After a stock split, multiply your shares by the split ratio and divide your cost basis per share by the same ratio; the total basis does not change. |
Work out the dollar and percentage loss on a share trade after buy and sell commissions, plus the break-even price and the rise needed to recover.
Enter your shares, cost per share and each split ratio to get the new share count, the adjusted basis per share and any fractional share left over.
Work out the net profit and total return of a stock position from shares, purchase and sale price, dividends and commissions, plus the break-even sale price.
Work out the profit or loss on a stock trade after buying and selling commissions, with the percentage return on cost basis and the break-even sale price.
Add each purchase to find your average cost per share including fees, your gain at today's price, and how many shares bring the average to a target.