Spot FX Transaction definition
Examples of Spot FX Transaction in a sentence
When a Spot FX Transaction is rolled over for a period of three (3) days or greater from the original transaction date, the transaction then becomes a Forward Foreign Exchange Contract and can only be undertaken by Wholesale Customers.
In the case of Take Profit FX Orders, the Customer acknowledges that if the corresponding Spot FX Transaction is entered into at the Order Rate, the Customer will receive the full benefit that it has contracted for.
The cancellation of a FX Order will result in the cancellation of that FX Order and the termination of the contract to enter into the corresponding Spot FX Transaction or FX Order or perform the Order Service the subject of that FX Order (if a contract had been formed), and neither the Bank nor the Customer will have any obligations or liabilities in respect of that FX Order.
A FX Order generally used by a Customer to manage foreign exchange loss so that when a specified rate of exchange falls below or exceeds (as the case may be) the corresponding Order Rate, the Spot FX Transaction the subject of that FX Order will be entered into at the next traded, lower or higher (as the case may be) level of the specified exchange rate, as determined by the Bank in its absolute discretion acting in good faith.
In the case of Stop Loss FX Orders, the Customer acknowledges that the requirement that the relevant market exchange rate fall below or exceed (as the case may be) the Order Rate and for the corresponding Spot FX Transaction to be entered into at the next traded lower or higher (as the case may be) rate, means that the losses of the Customer will be greater than if the corresponding Spot FX Transaction were entered into at the Order Rate.