Model how an underlying strategy gain could translate into a net return on personally contributed capital at 24X amplification. Treat every output as an illustrative scenario.
Try an example: enter the amount you would deposit, choose the programme multiplier and enter a hypothetical percentage result for the underlying strategy. The calculator shows what that could mean for your own capital.
Illustrative monthly upside
+$2,016
Net return on your capital +20.16%
Amplified capital
$240,000
Gross profit
+$2,880
Performance fee
-$864
Equivalent downside
-$2,880
Loss on your capital -28.80%
Capital remaining
$7,120
Recovery required
+40.45%
Underlying result
-1.20%
What if Sonic's historical average repeated?
$226,944
Illustrative capital after 17 months if the same calculated net monthly return repeated and every profit was reinvested.
Starting capital
$10,000
Monthly net assumption
+20.16%
Illustrative gain
+$216,944
Historical scenario, not a forecast. The default inputs use a 1.20% underlying monthly result, 24X amplification and a 30% performance fee, producing about 20.16% net in this simplified model. The referenced Sonic history and user-reported experience do not guarantee that any future month will repeat this result.
Illustrative mathematics only. Real trading results vary and can include losing months, drawdowns, execution differences and programme-rule changes. Compounding assumes the same positive net result every month and full reinvestment of profits; actual results will not follow a smooth compounding curve.
24X profit examples
Capital
Strategy
Gross
30% fee
Net
Return
$1,000
0.25%
$60
$18
$42
4.2%
$1,000
0.5%
$120
$36
$84
8.4%
$1,000
1%
$240
$72
$168
16.8%
$5,000
0.5%
$600
$180
$420
8.4%
$10,000
0.5%
$1,200
$360
$840
8.4%
$10,000
1%
$2,400
$720
$1,680
16.8%
What 24X does — and does not mean
A 24X multiplier does not mean a strategy automatically earns 24 times your money. In this simplified model, the underlying percentage move is applied to capital equal to 24 times the contribution. Actual programme mechanics can differ and should be checked against the applicable terms.
The examples above use a 30% performance fee on profitable outcomes. That reduces the net gain retained by the investor. It does not reduce an equivalent trading loss by the same percentage.
If a positive net monthly result is repeated mathematically and every gain is reinvested, the curve accelerates quickly. That is useful for understanding compounding, but it should not be read as an expected future path.
Before focusing on the attractive output, apply an adverse underlying move using the 24X Risk Calculator. Amplification magnifies sensitivity in both directions.