Access an ultra-fast execution and direct order fills with a swift account opening and funding process.
There’s an Advanced Markets account type for everyone. Discover new ways of trading in a style that suits your own custom trading experience.
We have three distinct account types to suit your desired terms and individual trading goals.
Stop out level*
$100
From 1.2
Up to 1:500
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices
$5000
From 0.8
Up to 1:200
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices
$30 per mill USD
From 0
Up to 1:100
0.01
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices
No
Stop out level*
$100
From 1.2
Up to 1:500
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices • Crypto
$5000
From 0.8
Up to 1:200
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices • Crypto
$30 per mill USD
From 0
Up to 1:100
0.01
50%
Forex • Commodities • Indices • Crypto
No
*Advanced Markets Stop out Level : Given the volatile nature of the market, clients should utilize the platform on their mobile or PC to monitor their positions, and each client is fully responsible for monitoring their trading account activity, including open positions and margin levels. Our FAQ section below will provide you with in-depth answers to common questions, ensuring that you are equipped with the knowledge to navigate these concepts with confidence.
When the margin level drops below 100%, traders lose ability to increase exposure. which is known as a Margin Call Level. You can still reduce your exposure by closing some or all your positions. If the margin level keeps declining to or below your stop out level, an automatic process in MT5 will be initiated causing the positions to be liquidated. This entails the closure of positions, prioritizing those with the greatest loss to profit ratio. The process continues until the remaining exposure attains a level adequate to accommodate any active positions.
Margin Level refers to the ratio of your account’s equity to the used margin, expressed as a percentage. It gives you an indication of how much usable margin you have left to support your open positions.
Stop out Level is a predefined margin level set by your broker. When your Margin Level falls to or below this Stop out Level, it triggers an automatic process where the broker begins closing your open positions to prevent your account from falling into negative balance territory. This is done to protect both the trader and the broker from potential losses.
In margin trading, margin level indicates the difference between accessible equity and tied-up funds (used margin). Keeping it above the Margin Call Level of 100% is crucial. Traders need to maintain the margin level above 100% so new positions can be opened while maintaining existing ones. However, if there are losses, the account balance and the available equity will decline resulting in reduced margin level.
Traders can increase their positions by using leverage on their trades. A forex broker requires a percentage of the position (used margin) to keep that position open – therefore the margin level is an essential means that allows traders to monitor their trading funds and ensure that their account balances do not run out. If open positions are incurring losses and the margin level goes below the Stop Out level, the broker will begin automatically closing positions until the margin level rises above that point. This is known as a Stop Out, and the level where the process begins is the Stop Out level.
If your account reaches the Stop Out Level, the trading platform will start closing your positions. This process continues until your account’s equity rises above the stop out level or until all positions are closed. It’s important to monitor your account and manage your trades to avoid reaching this level.
To prevent reaching the stop out level, you can:
The Stop Out Level for all account types is set at 50% of the margin level.
For example, your starting deposit is 10,000 USD and your account is set at 50% Stop Out level and a leverage of 1:100. If you place a 2 lots (200K) trade on USDJPY, your Used Margin will be 2000 USD.
Once your Equity falls to or below 1000 USD (which is 50% of your Used Margin), meaning your Margin Level has breached 50%, your trade will automatically be closed. In case there are multiple trades, the system will start by closing out the largest losing position to bring you back above the Stop Out level. This process is repeated every time the Margin Level breaches the 50% Stop Out level.
Traders often use hedge (opposing) positions to alleviate losses from a losing trade. There is no margin requirement for hedge positions, which means you can open an opposing trade on the same pair without this affecting your used margin.
Nevertheless, it’s advisable to avoid hedging when your equity is at a low level, as a widening spread might lead to a margin level of 50%. This is due to the fact that the profit or loss on Buy positions depends on the Bid price, while Sell positions are affected by the Ask price. Consequently, an expansion in the bid/ask spread could amplify unrealized losses or diminish unrealized gains, despite having hedged positions.
Furthermore, if you are already near the stop out level, fluctuations in the exchange rate between the trading pair or currency of the asset and your base currency can influence your unrealized profit and loss, potentially leading to a Stop Out. Spread widening is a common occurrence in times such as market open/close, in periods of high volatility as well as during big economic/political news that impact the markets.
If you don’t have access to a forex margin calculator, here’s the formula for calculating the margin requirement:
Required Margin = (Trade Size x Contract Size x Open Price)/Leverage.
Example: If you buy 1 Lot of EUR/USD at USD1,1800 with a leverage of 100:1, the Required Margin will be: (1 x USD100,00 x USD1,1800) / 100 = USD1,180
When the margin level drops below 100%, traders lose ability to increase exposure. which is known as a Margin Call Level. You can still reduce your exposure by closing some or all your positions. If the margin level keeps declining to or below your stop out level, an automatic process in MT5 will be initiated causing the positions to be liquidated. This entails the closure of positions, prioritizing those with the greatest loss to profit ratio. The process continues until the remaining exposure attains a level adequate to accommodate any active positions.
Margin Level refers to the ratio of your account’s equity to the used margin, expressed as a percentage. It gives you an indication of how much usable margin you have left to support your open positions.
Stop out Level is a predefined margin level set by your broker. When your Margin Level falls to or below this Stop out Level, it triggers an automatic process where the broker begins closing your open positions to prevent your account from falling into negative balance territory. This is done to protect both the trader and the broker from potential losses.
In margin trading, margin level indicates the difference between accessible equity and tied-up funds (used margin). Keeping it above the Margin Call Level of 100% is crucial. Traders need to maintain the margin level above 100% so new positions can be opened while maintaining existing ones. However, if there are losses, the account balance and the available equity will decline resulting in reduced margin level.
Traders can increase their positions by using leverage on their trades. A forex broker requires a percentage of the position (used margin) to keep that position open – therefore the margin level is an essential means that allows traders to monitor their trading funds and ensure that their account balances do not run out. If open positions are incurring losses and the margin level goes below the Stop Out level, the broker will begin automatically closing positions until the margin level rises above that point. This is known as a Stop Out, and the level where the process begins is the Stop Out level.
If your account reaches the Stop Out Level, the trading platform will start closing your positions. This process continues until your account’s equity rises above the stop out level or until all positions are closed. It’s important to monitor your account and manage your trades to avoid reaching this level.
To prevent reaching the stop out level, you can:
The Stop Out Level for all account types is set at 50% of the margin level.
For example, your starting deposit is 10,000 USD and your account is set at 50% Stop Out level and a leverage of 1:100. If you place a 2 lots (200K) trade on USDJPY, your Used Margin will be 2000 USD.
Once your Equity falls to or below 1000 USD (which is 50% of your Used Margin), meaning your Margin Level has breached 50%, your trade will automatically be closed. In case there are multiple trades, the system will start by closing out the largest losing position to bring you back above the Stop Out level. This process is repeated every time the Margin Level breaches the 50% Stop Out level.
Traders often use hedge (opposing) positions to alleviate losses from a losing trade. There is no margin requirement for hedge positions, which means you can open an opposing trade on the same pair without this affecting your used margin.
Nevertheless, it’s advisable to avoid hedging when your equity is at a low level, as a widening spread might lead to a margin level of 50%. This is due to the fact that the profit or loss on Buy positions depends on the Bid price, while Sell positions are affected by the Ask price. Consequently, an expansion in the bid/ask spread could amplify unrealized losses or diminish unrealized gains, despite having hedged positions.
Furthermore, if you are already near the stop out level, fluctuations in the exchange rate between the trading pair or currency of the asset and your base currency can influence your unrealized profit and loss, potentially leading to a Stop Out. Spread widening is a common occurrence in times such as market open/close, in periods of high volatility as well as during big economic/political news that impact the markets.
If you don’t have access to a forex margin calculator, here’s the formula for calculating the margin requirement:
Required Margin = (Trade Size x Contract Size x Open Price)/Leverage.
Example: If you buy 1 Lot of EUR/USD at USD1,1800 with a leverage of 100:1, the Required Margin will be: (1 x USD100,00 x USD1,1800) / 100 = USD1,180
Advanced Markets Group is licensed and regulated by leading authorities in the financial market, helping us maintain a position of trust and develop an outstanding industry reputation.
No matter where you deposit your funds, you can expect a highly secure handling process, top-tier banks, and no interference from the firm.
In line with our core company values of trust, transparency, and innovation, our Customer Service team is available to support you in your trading journey.
Enter your full name, email and password to start.
Choose a payment method and fund your account.
Select the desktop or mobile platform to place your trades.
© This website is owned by Advanced Markets Holdings LLC and operated by subsidiaries within the Advanced Markets group of companies. All rights reserved.
Advanced Markets Holdings LLC is incorporated in the United States under registration number L08000063350 with registered office at 11325 Community House Road, Suite 425, Charlotte, North Caroline, 28277. For information, please contact us here.
Advanced Markets (Bermuda) Ltd is a limited liability company incorporated in Bermuda under registration number 56562 with registered office at Clarendon House, 2 Church Street, Hamilton HM 11, Bermuda. Advanced Markets (Bermuda) Ltd is not required to hold any financial services license in Bermuda to offer its products and services.
RISK WARNING: Please be aware that leveraged off-exchange trading of Foreign Exchange (FX) and Contracts for Differences (CFDs) carries a significant degree of risk and may not be suitable for many investors. Please ensure you fully understand the risks involved and carefully consider your financial situation and trading experience before trading, and seek independent advice if necessary.
DISCLAIMER: Any opinions, news, research, analysis, prices, or other information contained on this website is provided as general market commentary, and does not constitute investment advice. We will not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation to, any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from use of or reliance on such information.
The English version of the website is the official version. No liability is assumed by Advanced Markets for any errors, omissions, or ambiguities in the translated versions of the website. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation of the website are not binding and have no legal effect. If questions arise related to the accuracy of the information contained in the translated website, please refer to the English version. If you would like to report a translation error or inaccuracy, we encourage you to please contact us.
THIRD PARTY LINKS: Links to third-party sites are provided for your convenience. Such sites are not within our control and may not follow the same privacy, security, or accessibility standards as ours. We neither endorse nor guarantee offerings of the third-party providers, nor we are responsible for the security, content or availability of third-party sites, their partners or advertisers. The content on this website is subject to change at any time without notice, and is provided for the sole purpose of assisting traders to make independent investment decisions. We have taken reasonable measures to ensure the accuracy of the information on the website, however, we will not guarantee its accuracy, and will not accept liability for any loss or damage which may arise directly or indirectly from the content or your inability to access the website, for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website. Apple, iPad, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Portions of this website are reproduced from work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
The products and services offered by Advanced Markets (Bermuda) Ltd are not intended for residents of Afghanistan, Albania, Australia, Barbados, Belarus, Bermuda, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Canada, Cayman Islands, Dem. Rep. of Congo, European Union, Gaza Strip, Gibraltar, Haiti, Iran, Jamaica, Japan, Libya, Mali, Myanmar, Mozambique, New Zealand, N. Korea, Panama, Philippines, Palestine (West Bank), Russian Federation, Singapore, Somalia, S. Sudan, Syria, Tanzania, Uganda, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, US Virgin Islands, Vanuatu, Venezuela, Western Sahara, Yemen, Zimbabwe, or to any person in any country or jurisdiction where the offer of such products and services would be contrary to local law or regulation. This list is not exhaustive and is subject to change. Please contact us directly for more information.