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Target Market Disclosure (Australia)fees associated with the use of the Card. Product DescriptionA reloadable prepaid Mastercard with the following key attributes:ability to purchase eligible goods and services electronically where...
User Agreement - Bybit Metatrader 5 (MT5)fees are charged by the Platform for funding the MT5 Account. 3. Trading using the MT5 Services3.1. The MT5 Platform is a marketplace that allows you to trade in CFDs with other Users. The MT5 Plat...
How to Long and Short With Spot Margin TradingIn margin trading, understanding long positions and short positions is key for traders. Let's run through these two terms before we move on to explaining how long and short work. Long: Traders maintain long positions, which means that they expect the price of a coin to rise in the future. If the price moves in the desired direction — upward — you can buy at a low price, and then sell at a higher price. In this way, you can profit from the price difference. With margin trading, you can borrow USDT to buy/long more coins, and return the borrowed USDT and interest once you sell the coins. Short: Traders maintain short positions, which means that they expect the price of a coin to drop in the future. If the price moves in the desired direction — downward — you can sell at a high price, and then buy at a lower price. In this way, you can profit from the price difference. Margin trading lets you borrow the corresponding coins to sell/short more coins, and then return the borrowed coins and interest after you buy back coins. LongLet’s suppose Trader A expects the BTC price to rise in the future.FactorsTrading pair: BTC/USDTBTC price: 50,000 USDTLeverage: 5x Suppose Trader A wants to long 1 BTC at 50,000 USDT. Currently, Trader A has an available balance of 10,000 USDT in their Spot Account. They can buy 1 BTC with 5x leverage. Once the long order is placed, the system will automatically borrow 40,000 USDT to buy 1 BTC at the price of 50,000 USDT. Two days later, the BTC price rises to 52,000 USDT, at which time Trader A sells 1 BTC and manually repays the borrowed 40,000 USDT. They can earn a profit of 2,000 USDT* based on the following calculation: Profit = (52,000 − 50,000) × 1 ShortLet’s say that Trader B expects the BTC price to drop in the future. FactorsTrading pair: BTC/USDTBTC price: 50,000 USDTLeverage: 5x Suppose Trader B wants to short 0.8 BTC at 50,000 USDT. Currently, Trader B has an available balance of 10,000 USDT in their Spot Account. They can sell 0.8 BTC with 5x leverage. Once the short order is placed, the system will automatically borrow 0.8 BTC to short at the price of 50,000 USDT. At this time, the total assets of Trader B's Spot Account are 50,000 USDT. Two days later, the BTC price drops to 48,000 USDT, at which time Trader B buys 0.8 BTC with 38,400 (0.8 × 48,000) USDT and manually repays the borrowed 0.8 BTC. They can earn a profit of 1,600 USDT* based on the following calculation: Profit = 50,000 − 38,400 − 10,000 *Spot trading fee and interest are not included in the above examples. To learn more about fees calculated, please refer to Bybit Margin Trading: Fees Explained. ...
Introduction to Bybit TradeGPTfee-free experience.Notes:— TradeGPT underscores the importance of specific and detailed user queries, ensuring higher-quality, tailored answers.— Users can consult TradeGPT up to 8 times daily, p...
FAQ — Spot Tradingfee?Bybit charges a 0.1% trading fee from the Taker and does not charge any trading fee to the Maker.For more details, please refer to Spot Trading: Fees Explained. What is Maker/Taker?Traders pr...
How to Use Copy Trading Bonusfees, funding fees, and position losses, just like standard Derivatives trading.If you unfollow your Master Trader after using the bonus, any remaining Copy Trading Bonus that has been invested to the...
Agreement for Margin Staked SOLfees in connection with your use of the Margin Staked SOL services, including but not limited to gas fees and platform fees for processing your staking and redemption order (“Fees”). the Interest...
FAQ — Dollar-Cost-Averaging (DCA) Botfees associated with DCA bots? The fee structure is the same as that for rates incurred when you trade on Bybit's Spot. What kind of market is suitable for DCA trading?Since you’ll be in...