The two types of margin systems are Cross Margin and Isolated Margin.

Follow these steps to check Max Slippage on the Flipster website:Go to [Support]:Click on [Contracts].Search for the symbol/contract:Use the search bar or click on the symbol/contract.Check the Contract Specification:Scroll down to find the Max Slippage percentage of the symbol/contract.

Cross Margin refers to a margin system in which the available margin balance is shared across all open positions in cross margin mode of the same collateral.The total equity in your account is considered when calculating margin requirements and liquidation ...Read more

Isolated Margin refers to a margin system where margins are not shared across symbols but instead allocated to each individual position.The margin allocated to trade is independent of other positions or the overall account equity. Each position’s margin is ring-fenced, so ...Read more

Cross Margin:Shares available margin across all positions. Profits in one position can compensate for losses in others. Flexible but carries the risk of all positions being liquidated if the total equity falls below the threshold.Isolated Margin:Allocates a specific margin to each position. Risk ...Read more

Flipster sets the liquidation priority ranking considering position profit and leverage so that more profitable and higher leveraged traders are deleveraged with priority. The priority ranking determines which positions are closed first during the liquidation process. Standard Liquidation Priority Rankings:Highest ...Read more

Traders should choose based on their risk tolerance and trading strategy:Cross Margin: Suitable for traders who prefer flexibility and have a high risk tolerance. It’s beneficial if they want to use profits from one position to support other positions but ...Read more

Notional Value is defined as the Quantity of Contract multiplied by the Average Entry Price.

For symbol-specific maximum open interest amounts, please refer to Flipster’s Contracts page.

Trading fees are separated into two types: Maker Fee and Taker Fee.