

Leverage & Margin
Leverage and Margin at Dupoin Futures
Dupoin Futures offers optimal trading with competitive spreads, fast execution, and cutting-edge platform technology. Enjoy flexible leverage tailored to your needs and access to over 38 global products with leverage up to 1:100.
Understanding Leverage
Leverage is a financial tool that enables traders to gain larger market exposure with a relatively small amount of capital.
Leverage can increase the potential returns from trading the forex, metals, and indices markets, but you must still manage and maintain disciplined risk.
Deposit (Margin)
Leverage Ratio
Exposure
$1,000
1:100
$100,000
Example of Forex Trading with Leverage
Imagine you have $1,000 and want to start trading in the forex market. After opening a trading account with a broker, you deposit this amount as your initial capital.
With $1,000, you could actually enter the market. However, to maximize opportunities, you may want to control a larger transaction value. This is where leverage comes in.
For example, you choose a leverage of 1:100. This means your $1,000 capital gives you exposure of up to $100,000 in the forex market. In other words, you control a transaction value 100 times larger than your initial funds.
The $1,000 used to open this position is referred to as the margin.
Understanding Margin
Margin is the amount of funds you deposit to open a trading position and utilize leverage. At Dupoin Futures, margin is set fixedly with available leverage ratios of up to 1:100.
Margin Requirement
The amount of money required to open a position.
Account Balance
The total amount in your trading account.
Equity
Often confused with the account balance, equity refers to your balance plus any profits or losses from open positions. If you don't have an open position, your account balance equals equity.
Usable Margin
The money in your account that you can use to open new positions.
Used Margin
The total amount that the broker has locked up to keep your positions open.
Margin Call
A notification you receive from your broker if your capital is depleted below the required margin level.
1:100 Leverage at Dupoin Futures
Dupoin Futures offers leverage of 1:100 to support your trading strategies. Ensure you understand leverage thoroughly before using it to remain safe and in control.
If you feel confident and ready to start trading, it's time to open a live account now! Check our account information to find out the maximum leverage.
FAQs
What is a margin call in forex?
Used Margin > Equity = Margin Call
A margin call is a notification your broker sends when your margin level has dropped below a predetermined amount. It warns you about the risk of your positions being liquidated. To keep your positions open, you may be required to deposit funds into your account upon receiving a margin call.
You can reduce the chance of margin calls by implementing risk management techniques as well as educating yourself on how markets work.
A margin call is a notification your broker sends when your margin level has dropped below a predetermined amount. It warns you about the risk of your positions being liquidated. To keep your positions open, you may be required to deposit funds into your account upon receiving a margin call.
You can reduce the chance of margin calls by implementing risk management techniques as well as educating yourself on how markets work.
How is margin calculated in forex trading?
Based on Indonesian regulations, all brokers under Indonesian regulation should use fixed margins.
What is leverage ratio?
Leverage ratio refers to the ratio between the borrowed capital and your capital. It allows you to use more capital in your trades but also increases risk.
Are there limits on margin levels?
Yes, Dupoin Futures sets minimum margin levels. If your account funds fall below this level, it may trigger a margin call to reduce risk.
What is the relationship between margin and losses?
Margin is closely related to losses. If your trades incur losses that exceed the margin in your account, you may face additional losses or even account liquidation.
