How PnL works
Every PnL on TMC comes from one book of your trades, counted the same way on every screen. Your position card, the Portfolio, the header counter and the coin pages all read the same figures.
Average cost
Your entry price on a coin is your average buy price: what you paid for all your buys, fees included, divided by the tokens you bought. A sell takes its share of that cost, so what you still hold keeps the same average price.
- Avg entry: your average buy price, fees included. On a very small buy, fees can push it far above the market price.
- Unrealized PnL: what the tokens you still hold are worth now, minus what they cost you at your average price.
- Realized PnL: what your sells brought in, minus the cost of the tokens they sold, at your average price.
- Total: everything on the coin since your first buy, what you sold plus what you still hold, minus all you put in. Fees included. It never resets, and its % is on all you put in.
- Last TX: the move since your last trade on the coin, on the tokens you hold.
- Take profit and stop loss start from the market price you paid, without fees, so their starting point can differ from Avg entry.
SOL first, the dollar at today's price
Your book counts in SOL, the coin you trade with. A dollar figure is that SOL amount at the SOL price of the moment, so a past gain in dollars moves with the SOL price. Use the SOL and USD switch to pick what you read.
When the SOL price is not available, dollar figures show a dash instead of a guess. Take profit and Sell initials wait for the price to come back.
All your wallets, one book
Your wallets share one book. If you buy with one wallet and sell with another, the sell uses the average price of your whole account. Archived wallets still count in your totals, and the Portfolio says "Includes archived wallets" when they do.
The Portfolio list reads up to 10 wallets. With more, it says "10 of N wallets" and the header total covers all of them.
Windows: 1d, 7d, 30d
A window counts the sells made inside it. A coin you still hold at the end of the window counts at the lower of its cost and its price now, so a paper gain never inflates a window.
Win rate, coin by coin
Win rate is judged on whole coins, not on single sells: a coin is a winner when it made money overall, with what you still hold at its price now. A coin with no market price is never a winner. The figure says how many coins it counts ("of N coins").
Why Overview and Performance can differ
Performance uses the public rule: a coin nobody else traded since your last buy counts at its cost. Overview, your header counter and your position card count it at its market price. On a coin like that, the two tabs show different numbers, and both are right for what they say.