What Information Is Shown in the “Your Position” Section for US Stocks on Pluang?
The “Your Position” section on a US stock asset page summarises what you currently hold in that stock. It shows Amount, meaning the number of units you own; the current value of your holding at the market price; Average Purchase Price, your total invested amount divided by the total units you bought; Daily Profit and Loss, covering today's movement only and calculated as units multiplied by the difference between the current price and yesterday's closing price; and Unrealized Profit and Loss, the paper gain or loss measured from your average purchase price against the current mid-price. If you hold the same stock both with and without leverage, the two holdings are shown separately so each can be read on its own terms. On your Portfolio page, each US stock in your holdings list is shown in USD.
- Amount: The number of units you currently own in that stock.
- Current value: The value of your holding at the current market price.
- Average Purchase Price: Total amount invested divided by the total units purchased.
- Daily Profit and Loss: Today's movement only — units × (current price − yesterday's closing price); it resets at 00:00 WIB.
- Unrealized Profit and Loss: Paper gain or loss from your average purchase price against the current mid-price; it moves in real time.
- Holdings with and without leverage: When you hold the same stock with and without leverage, the two holdings are shown separately.
- Elsewhere on the same asset page: Market Cap, Sector, 3M Drawdown, Enterprise Value, Dividend Yield, Trading Activity, and Typical Hold Time describe the stock itself rather than your position.
Related questions:
Q: What is the difference between Daily P&L and Unrealized P&L?
Daily Profit and Loss measures today only. It compares the current price against yesterday's closing price, multiplied by the units you hold, and it resets at 00:00 WIB each day, so it ignores everything that happened before today. Unrealized Profit and Loss is cumulative instead: it measures the gap between your average purchase price and the current mid-price across your whole holding period, showing the paper result of the position overall.
Q: Why does my Average Purchase Price change when I buy more of the same stock?
Average Purchase Price is a blended figure, recalculated every time you add to the position. It is your total invested amount divided by the total units you hold, so buying more units at a price above your existing average pulls the average up, while buying below it pulls the average down. Because Unrealized P&L is measured against this average, a change here also shifts the unrealised figure shown alongside it.
Q: Why are the US Stocks on my Portfolio page shown in USD?
Because each US stock is bought and sold in US dollars. On the US Stocks tab of your Portfolio page, the currency toggle converts only the totals at the top; each stock in your holdings list stays in USD in both views. A Rupiah value on a single stock would not be what you actually receive, since a sale settles in USD and the Rupiah amount depends on the rate and conversion fee on the day you convert.
Q: Why are my leveraged and non-leveraged holdings shown separately?
Because they behave differently and are funded differently. Showing them separately lets you read each position on its own terms rather than seeing one blended number that hides how much of the exposure is leveraged. If you only hold the stock one way, you will simply see that view. Holding both means each has its own Amount, average purchase price, and unrealised result.