Forex Cross Pairs
CHF/JPY Position Size Calculator
CHF/JPY is a rare safe-haven-vs-safe-haven cross. During risk-off episodes both currencies strengthen, but relative BoJ/SNB policy divergence drives persistent trends. JPY pip values are automatically adjusted in our calculator.
Key Facts
▸ Pip value: ~$8–10 per standard lot (rate-dependent JPY calculation)
▸ Average daily range: 60–90 pips
▸ Both currencies strengthen during global crises — spread matters
▸ Key drivers: SNB, BoJ, global risk sentiment, EUR/CHF flows
POSITION SIZER
Multi-Asset Protocol
Trade90 Safety System Active
Your current account equity or challenge balance
Trade90 Safety System: 0.5% max per trade
Your planned trade entry price
Price where your trade idea is invalidated
Your target — used to calculate R:R ratio
Recommended Position
✓ SAFE0.01
Standard Lots
Total Risk
$500.00
R:R Ratio
1:1.00
Stop Pips
80.0
Daily Risk Budget
Used of daily target 0.00% of 1.0%
Safe trades remaining today 2
Worked Example — CHF/JPY at $10,000 Account, 1% Risk
Static Preview| Account Balance | $10,000 |
| Risk Percentage | 1% |
| Dollar Risk Amount | $100 |
| Stop Loss Distance | 40 pips |
| CHF/JPY Pip Value | ≈ $6.70 per standard lot |
| Calculation | $100 ÷ (40 × $6.7) |
| Lot Size | ≈ 0.37 standard lots |
Approximate values. Actual pip value varies by broker contract. Use the interactive calculator above for exact figures.
CHF/JPY Position Sizing — FAQ
How do I calculate position size for CHF/JPY? +
Enter your account balance, risk percentage (0.5%–2%), entry price, and stop loss. The calculator divides your dollar risk by the SL distance in pips × pip value to give you the exact lot size.
What is the pip value for CHF/JPY? +
Pip value: ~$8–10 per standard lot (rate-dependent JPY calculation)
How much should I risk per CHF/JPY trade? +
Professional and FTMO-funded traders typically risk 0.5%–1% per trade. Exceeding 2% per trade significantly increases drawdown severity and the psychological difficulty of recovery.
What is the average daily range for CHF/JPY? +
Both currencies strengthen during global crises — spread matters