Trading Rules:
1. Independent Margin Segregation Mechanism: Margins for each currency within the index futures account are calculated separately. The risk exposure of positions in specific currency contracts is solely linked to the value of the corresponding collateral assets, achieving cross-currency risk isolation.
2. Utilizes a margin leverage trading model. Leverage multiples may vary by currency; Margin funds cover losses. Upon closing positions, profits are returned to margin, while any remaining margin after covering losses is refunded.
3. Market Orders execute at the current index price. Limit Orders trigger at a predetermined price and execute at the market price upon activation. Opening positions incur a spread, while closing positions incur no spread.
4. Trading Hours: 24/7.
5. Trading Fees: Different margin currencies may incur varying fee rates across Index futures.
6. Take Profit/Stop Loss: When the index price reaches the set amount, the system automatically closes the position. Default take profit levels vary by currency; refer to actual orders for specifics.
7. Liquidation: When the margin ratio ≤ 100%, positions will trigger forced liquidation. Monitor the liquidation price for each position.
8. After liquidation: Any remaining balance transfers to the risk margin account. If margin is insufficient to cover losses, funds from the risk margin account will be used to cover the deficit.
9. When a user's single-sided position exceeds the maximum position limit, opening new positions in that direction will be restricted.
10. When the net single-sided position of a currency exceeds the maximum limit, opening new positions in that direction will be restricted for all users.
Trading Mode:
1. Two-Way Positions
In SuperEx's index futures trading, users may simultaneously hold both long and short positions on a single contract, with independent leverage for each direction. Within each contract, all long positions are aggregated, and all short positions are aggregated. When holding both long and short positions, each direction occupies margin according to its risk restriction level.
2. Isolated vs. Cross Margin
(1) Isolated Margin
The maximum loss for an isolated position is limited to its initial margin and margin calls. If a position faces liquidation, users only lose the isolated position's margin; the account's available balance will not be called upon.
Users can manually add margin to an isolated position to optimize the liquidation price. After adding margin, adjusting leverage will reset the previously added margin.
(2) Cross Margin
Cross margin includes the initial margin and available balance for all cross positions. When using cross margin mode, losses incurred in one cross position will not affect the margin of other cross positions. Currently, existing positions can be converted from isolated to cross margin mode, but the reverse conversion from cross to isolated margin is not supported.