Liquidation Level definition

Liquidation Level means the minimum Margin Cover allowable before there might be automatic Close Out of all or some of your Open Positions.

Liquidation Level shall be 30% (or such other percentage as UOBKH may from time to time determine) of the aggregate Initial Margin required for all outstanding Transactions relating to the relevant Account as if all such outstanding Transactions were established then (and not based on the amounts placed by the Client to satisfy the Initial Margin requirements when establishing the relevant Transactions);

Liquidation Level has the meaning as described in clause 9.

Examples of Liquidation Level in a sentence

• We further reserve the right to change the Liquidation Level posted on our website in our sole discretion and the new Liquidation Level will be effective immediately and applicable to all open positions upon publication.

• You must monitor your platform for available margin, and when your open positions reach the margin critical level (you are approaching insufficient margin given your open positions), you should either deposit additional funds into your Account (funds actually received and applied to your Account) before the equity level reaches our liquidation level (see our website for specific platform Liquidation Level) or offset sufficient losing positions in order to reach full margin.

• Clients under a Managed Program may set their own stop loss limit (EPM) lower than the proscribed Liquidation Level for your platform by making adjustments through Client Portal.

• Unless your Account is fully margined at all times, T1 will automatically liquidate some or all of the positions when your available margin reaches our Liquidation Level.

• If your Account value goes below the Liquidation Level (see our website for the Liquidation Level associated with your particular platform), T1 reserves the right to automatically liquidate all or some of your open positions and you will be responsible for and liable for all resulting losses as a result of such liquidation.

• The Liquidation Level for the various platforms T1 offers is set forth on our website and you agree to make yourself aware of the Liquidation Level associated with the trading platform you are using and how the Liquidation Level will affect your trading.

• We will make a reasonable effort to give you prior notice of our intention to change the Liquidation Level, but reserve the right to change it without prior notice, and duly notifying you of this change in the process.

• Clients under a managed program may set their loss limit lower than the proscribed Liquidation Level for their platform by making adjustments through our client portal.

• We retain the right to close any open Contracts if you fail to maintain sufficient funds on your Account to keep your Margin above the Margin Call Liquidation Level.

• Negative Balance Protection will still oblige you to ensure your Account is at all times above the applicable Margin Call Liquidation Level displayed on the Trading Platform.

More Definitions of Liquidation Level

Liquidation Level means the percentage Finance To Value (FTV) reaching the level specified in Finance supplement contracts or higher; يتلا )FTV( لصلأا ةميق ىلإ ليومتلل ةيوئملا ةبسنلا ينعي "ةيفصتلا ىوتسم" .ىلعأ وأ ةلمكملا ليومتلا دوقع يف ددحملا ىوتسملا ىلإ لصت

Liquidation Level means the minimum Margin Cover allowable before there might be automatic Close Out of all or some of your Open Positions. Long Party means the party to a Transaction (including a Synthetic Equity) who is treated as having notionally bought the Underlying Security (or, in the case of an index Synthetic Equity, a right in respect of payment arising from a change in the level of an index). Loss means a damage, loss, cost, expense or liability incurred by the person concerned, however it arises and whether it is present or future, fixed or unascertained, actual or contingent. Lot means the unit that represents the volume of a Transaction, taking into consideration the Contract Size. It can be represented as a portion of a Lot, subject to the minimum lot size, for example (0.1 of a lot ) being referred to as a mini Lot or (0.01 of a Lot ) being referred to as a micro Lot. For example, 1 Lot in EURUSD equals 100,000 EUR being the Sold Currency unit and 0.1 Lot is therefore 10,000 units of Sold Currency.

Liquidation Level means the minimum Margin (taking into account the unrealised profits of any outstanding Transactions less the unrealised losses of any outstanding Transactions) allowable by SDA in respect of all of the Customer’s outstanding Transactions for each product and/or asset class, which SDA may from time to time determine in its sole and absolute discretion and which may be viewed by the Customer on SDA’s web portal through the Customer’s account, below which SDA may and shall be fully entitled (but not obliged) to close out some or all of the Customer’s outstanding Transactions immediately;

Liquidation Level means the minimum Margin Cover allowable before there might be automatic Close Out of all or some of your Open Positions. Long Party means the party to a Transaction who is treated as having notionally bought the Underlying Instrument (or, in the case of an Index CFD, a right in respect of payment arising from a change in the level of an index). Loss means a damage, loss, cost, expense or liability incurred by the person concerned, however it arises and whether it is present or future, fixed or unascertained, actual or contingent. Manifest Error means a material error, obvious error or omission that is or should be reasonably obvious. This includes (but is not limited to) an incorrect date, time, misquote of the Quotes by us, or by any Exchange, or price providing financial institution to us or any other information source that we rely on at the time of an Order or Transaction. Margin means the amount of money you are required to pay us in order to open and maintain a Transaction (including Initial Margin and Variation Margin).

Liquidation Level means the LTV Ratio (in the case of Cross Collateral Services) or the level (in the case of Futures trading services in general) as prescribed by Binance from time to time in the Futures Trading Rules (as defined below) which will result in Binance selling or disposing of any or all Collateral (in the case of Cross Collateral Services) or Margin (in the case of Futures trading services in general) in the applicable Futures Account(s) to satisfy the LTV Ratio or margin requirements (as the case may be).