Disliked{quote} each position of a currency pair will have different entry point so you cannot manage it using one position.Ignored
But a well kept spread sheet can track every position just the way you want it. So you could have shorted 5 lots every day for the last week as well as bought 2 everyday (same market) and then close them out on your spreadsheet however you want. The net position of all the trades on your spreadsheet will be exactly the same (if you net them out) as the net position held at a broker. But whereas the broker's statement might say net long 15 lots your spreadsheet would show 25 longs at different prices and dates and 10 shorts with the same (or different to that, again it's up to you but however you do it the net position will be the same as your broker's).
Using a well kept spreadsheet you can also play around with profits and losses, keeping some or all of them on/off etc. The spreadsheet adds some real flexibility to your trading (or at how you look at your trading) over the simple net position your broker will show.
Doing it the above way will also help keep costs down re swaps versus a broker who allows hedging.
Road To Wisdom? To err and err and err again, but less and less and less...