Margin Trading

Maximize your market exposure with Mercuryinvest.co’s Margin Trading! Borrow up to 500x funds to increase your trading capacity

Margin required for Intraday Trading

Trade higher Volume, with lesser capital!

 

EXCHANGEINTRADAY MARGINHOLDING MARGIN
MCX Futures500x100x
NSE Futures500x50x
Gift Nifty100x100x
Option Buying10x2x
Option Selling₹ 7000 per lot₹ 7000 per lot
Comex100x100x
Currency100x100x
Crypto100x (1.00%)100x (1.00%)
US Stocks50x50x
Indices100x100x
After Market
NSE Index & Stock Future
10x___
What is Margin Trading?

Margin Trading is a financial strategy that enables investors to buy more assets than their available capital would typically allow. By borrowing funds from a broker, traders can increase their purchasing power, using leverage to potentially boost both profits and losses. This technique is commonly used in markets such as stocks, futures, and foreign exchange.

Understanding Margin
Margin Account

To participate in margin trading, investors must open a margin account, which is a specialized brokerage account that allows them to borrow funds for trading. Unlike a cash account, where transactions are conducted solely with the trader’s own money, a margin account provides access to leveraged trading.

Margin
Margin refers to the borrowed capital provided by the broker to facilitate a trade. The required margin is expressed as a percentage of the total trade value, known as the margin requirement.
Key Terms
Initial Margin:

The minimum deposit required in a margin account to initiate a trade, typically a percentage of the total position size.

Maintenance Margin:

The minimum account balance that must be maintained after a trade is opened. If the equity drops below this level, a margin call is triggered.

Margin Call:

A broker’s demand for additional funds when the account balance falls below the maintenance margin. Traders must either deposit more capital or close positions to restore the required balance.

How Margin Trading Works
Leverage

Margin trading allows traders to utilize leverage, meaning they can control a larger position with a smaller upfront investment. For example, with 2:1 leverage, a trader with $10,000 can control a $20,000 position.

Potential Risks and Rewards

While leverage can amplify gains when the market moves in the trader’s favor, it also increases exposure to risk. If the market moves against the trader, losses can exceed the initial investment. Effective risk management is crucial when trading on margin.

Margin Trading

How We Offers Value

High Leverage Ratios
Flexible Margin Requirements
Risk Management Tools
Real-time Margin Monitoring
Educational Resources
Negative Balance Protection
Open Account in Just 1 Minute and Start Trading for free

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