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Đòn bẩy lợi nhuận cao |
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The Forex market is a very exciting place to be as a smart and capable trader. With an average daily turnover of over three trillion dollars,
the Forex market is larger than all other financial markets combined. While stock traders and investors in bonds and money funds are
subject to the ever changing state of the economy, Forex traders can make money in any market conditions; booms and busts,
for the Forex trader it's just another opportunity for profit. But this isn't the real reason why so many hopeful investors
try to make it there; Forex leverage is.
Here's how leverage works: Usually when an investor makes a trade, he has a set amount of money in his account, let's say $1000.
He then buys stocks or bonds for $1000. With some brokers, the investor also has the opportunity to buy more stock than his inital
investment by using leverage. By using the stock as collateral, the broker will then loan him the remainder. The current laws
require that the investor must put up at least half of the investment. So, if the investor has $1000 he can buy stocks worth $2000.
That is all good, but it's hardly something that will change the game.
Suppose on the other hand, that this investor took his $1000 and opened a Forex account. Now the game changes. Unlike stocks and bonds,
Forex is not regulated by a governing body, meaning there are no limits as to how much leverage can be used.
Let's say the investor takes his $1000 in a Forex account and buys one or more currency pairs. The broker, not subject to any laws,
will then offer the investor to loan him up to several hundred times the value of the brokers account.
This means that the investor can leverage his account 100:1, 200:1 even up to 400:1. This essentially means,
that for an initial deposit of $1000, he can now trade for $100,000 and even more. How's that for leverage? It's easy to see why Forex trading is so tempting.
You can never lose more than the money in your account though. That means you get all the opportunity for leveraged profits,
but only risk losing the unleveraged amount in your account.
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