1. What is Margin Trading?

Margin Trading is a type of high-leverage cryptocurrency derivative. Users do not need to fully own the underlying asset; instead, they can amplify their trading size through borrowed funds or contract mechanisms, resulting in potentially higher profits or losses.

2. What is the difference between Margin Trading, Spot Trading, and Futures Trading?

• Compared with Spot Trading: Margin Trading does not require users to buy the full amount of the asset; margin is sufficient to open a larger position.
• Compared with Futures Trading: Margin Trading often offers higher leverage ratios and may simplify operations, providing a trading experience closer to “leveraged spot.”

3. Which cryptocurrencies/pairs are supported?

Currently, only BTC, ETH, and DOGE are supported.

4. Is identity verification (KYC) required to use Margin Trading?

In some regions, users may be required to complete KYC verification in order to access Margin Trading and perform fund transfers.

5. What leverage range does Margin Trading support?

From 20x up to 500x, depending on the trading pair and risk control rules.

6. What are Maker and Taker orders?

• Maker: An order that is placed on the order book, providing liquidity to the market.
• Taker: An order that is immediately matched with existing orders on the book, taking liquidity from the market.

7. How do I deposit cryptocurrency into my account for Margin Trading?

Margin Trading on UEEx uses the spot trading wallet. As long as you have USDT in your spot account, you can trade with Margin Trading.

8. How do I open and close positions?

Select the trading pair and leverage ratio, choose a direction (Buy/Long or Sell/Short), and place the order to open a position. To close, submit either a market order or a limit order.

9. How can I view my orders and trade history?

Go to the Order History page to view open orders, historical orders, and trade details.

10. How do I cancel an unfilled order?

On the Order History page, locate the unfilled order and click Cancel.

11. How is margin calculated?

Margin = Position Value ÷ Leverage.
Users must maintain their margin ratio above the maintenance margin requirement; otherwise, forced liquidation may occur.

12. What is forced liquidation (margin call)?

When the user’s margin is insufficient to cover losses, the system will automatically close the position to prevent negative equity. This is known as liquidation.

13. How are trading fees calculated?

Margin Trading fees differ from spot/contract fees and are generally charged based on the position leverage. Please refer to the Fee Schedule for details.

14. Why is my order executed at a price different from the market price I saw?

This may occur due to incorrect input, low liquidity, or market volatility, causing the execution price to deviate from the last quoted price. Always double-check order details before confirming.

15. How can I reduce slippage and liquidity risk?

Use limit orders, place orders in batches, or trade in pairs with higher liquidity.

16. What are the key risk warnings?

Margin Trading involves extremely high risk. Price fluctuations may cause your position to be liquidated instantly. Please use leverage responsibly and avoid going all-in.

17. How can I lower the risk of liquidation?

• Choose an appropriate leverage ratio
• Set stop-loss and take-profit orders
• Build positions gradually instead of all at once
• Monitor your margin ratio and add collateral in time

18. Does Margin Trading support stop-loss and take-profit orders?

Yes. Users can set stop-loss and take-profit orders to manage risk effectively.

19. Does Margin Trading support one-click full position liquidation?

Yes. Users can quickly close all positions to reduce exposure in extreme market conditions.

20. What happens if liquidation or abnormal market conditions occur?

The platform has risk control mechanisms in place. In case of extreme market conditions, auto-deleveraging or circuit breakers may be triggered to mitigate systemic risks.

The final interpretation right belongs to UEEx official.