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Leverage
Member Since Jul 23, 2020
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Member Since Nov 16, 2020
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Member Since Jun 22, 2020
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Jan 05, 2021 at 11:58
Member Since Jun 22, 2020
77 posts
mikehussy332 posted:I wouldn't say 1:100 is safest. That is very dangerous, even for the well experienced traders as well.
You should stick with 1:100 or go as high as 1:200 in the beginning. This is the safest way of using leverage for trading.
1:30 from that first reply is perfect, even for the experienced traders.
Small accounts can have 10x leverage as maximum, to me.
Member Since Aug 27, 2017
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Member Since Aug 27, 2017
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Jan 08, 2021 at 15:30
Member Since Aug 27, 2017
121 posts
Let me copy what I have said on the other thread.
I think I have already explained this before that the leverage doesn't matter unless you trade a big size or a lot of trades that will affect the margin % on your account. When using proper position sizing, you only need to know how much are you willing to risk per trade and the total pips from the entry price to the stoploss price. Leverage doesn't matter at all. If let's say you wanted to open a trade that will be a 50-pip stoploss and you are willing to lose 500 dollars, then you can open a lot size of 10 dollars per pip or 1 lot size on a standard account. Regardless if you use a leverage of 1:1, 1:30, 1:50, 1:100 or 1:3000, the risked amount of 500 dollars on that trade will still remain the same. Please do not mislead newbie traders. Anyone who knows how to properly set the correct sizing on each trade, knows this.
I think I have already explained this before that the leverage doesn't matter unless you trade a big size or a lot of trades that will affect the margin % on your account. When using proper position sizing, you only need to know how much are you willing to risk per trade and the total pips from the entry price to the stoploss price. Leverage doesn't matter at all. If let's say you wanted to open a trade that will be a 50-pip stoploss and you are willing to lose 500 dollars, then you can open a lot size of 10 dollars per pip or 1 lot size on a standard account. Regardless if you use a leverage of 1:1, 1:30, 1:50, 1:100 or 1:3000, the risked amount of 500 dollars on that trade will still remain the same. Please do not mislead newbie traders. Anyone who knows how to properly set the correct sizing on each trade, knows this.
Trading is a marathon, not a sprint.
Member Since Dec 16, 2020
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Mar 25, 2021 at 12:49
Member Since Jul 19, 2020
298 posts
Leverage is very important in forex trading. With leverage a trader can manage more trades with minimal capital. It proposes you that with a little capital you can make larger profit. Leverage ends up being more perilous when we use big lot contrasted with capital. For my trading I use 300:1.
Member Since Mar 16, 2021
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