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    Maximum loss left

    Room above the maximum loss floor, static or trailing.

    With the quoted rules of FTMO Challenge 2-Step $100,000, version in force on 13 Oct 2026.

    FTMO Challenge 2-Step $100,000 · rules in force on 13 Oct 2026 · rule versions #12, #21, #51, #52, #53, #55, #56, #58, #80, #98, #117, #121, #129, #130, #131, #132, #133, #147
    Some trailing rules stop trailing once the floor reaches the starting balance.

    Result

    Room above the floor

    $8,000.00

    Maximum loss floor
    $90,000.00

    Rules used

    FTMO · FTMO Challenge 2-Step $100,000 · rules in force on 13 Oct 2026 · rule versions #12, #21, #51, #52, #53, #55, #56, #58, #80, #98, #117, #121, #129, #130, #131, #132, #133, #147

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    How it is computed

    Floor = Initial capital (or peak, if trailing) − Max loss % × Initial capital · Room = Equity − Floor

    A static floor never moves. A trailing floor rises with the highest balance reached and, on some programs, stops once it reaches the initial capital.

    Worked example

    Inputs

    Initial capital
    100,000
    Maximum loss (% of initial capital)
    10
    Maximum loss type
    Static
    Peak balance
    100,000
    Current equity
    98,000

    Result

    Room above the floor

    $8,000.00

    Maximum loss floor
    $90,000.00

    Computed on the server by the same code as the form above (calculator table 2026-10-04.1).

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    Questions

    What is a trailing drawdown?

    A maximum loss measured from the highest balance reached instead of the starting balance: the floor follows your gains.

    Does the floor keep rising forever?

    Not always. Some firms stop trailing once the floor reaches the initial capital: tick the option when your firm quotes it.

    Which peak should I enter?

    The highest balance (or equity, if your firm says so) reached since the start of the account.

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    A calculation, not a forecast. Not investment advice.