Don't remember trading millions of lots.

Congratulations! You're rich!

If you do not trust your sudden wealth, please contact Support with your script, your asset list, and a somewhat more detailed description of the problem. I can't see from your screenshot what's wrong.

Maybe it is the result of the Lots calculation, added the ceil function.
Funny part, although it shows those enormous Lot amounts, it still resumes the correct amount (normally 0.1, 0.2, or 0.3).


But, no doubt, I would love to be "obere Mittelschicht" or just "durchschnittlich verdienen"

void lots_from_usd_exposure()
{
var ConversionPrice;

string base = strmid(Asset, 0, 3);
switch(base) {
case "USD":
ConversionPrice = 1;
break;
case "JPY":
string current_asset = Asset;
asset(strf("USD/%s", base));
ConversionPrice = 1/priceClose();
asset(current_asset);
break;
case "EUR":
string current_asset = Asset;
asset(strf("%s/USD", base));
ConversionPrice = 1/priceClose();
asset(current_asset);
break;
default:
string current_asset = Asset;
asset(strf("%s/USD", base));
ConversionPrice = priceClose();
asset(current_asset);

//for debugging
//printf("\n%s", Asset);

}

Lots = max(1, total_usd_exposure/ConversionPrice/LotAmount/num_algos/((MaxLong+MaxShort)/2));
}

This line is suspicious:

Lots = max(1, total_usd_exposure/ConversionPrice/LotAmount/num_algos/((MaxLong+MaxShort)/2));

If any of the denominators is small or zero, you'll get an insane lot amount.