Leverage & P&L - Leverage magnifies your Profit and Loss (P&L) [1] - The document discusses the impact of leverage, specifically in futures and margin trading [1] Risk Management - The content emphasizes understanding how leverage affects financial outcomes [1]

Margin Trading Update - Binance Margin updated the Collateral Ratio of Multiple Cross Margin Assets [1]

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Group 1 - The article provides a summary of foreign exchange trading terminology for the week of May 19-23, focusing on key concepts that traders should understand [1][6]. - "Equity-based lot" is defined as a method of calculating lot size based on account equity rather than balance, allowing for a more conservative approach by considering floating losses [1][5]. - "Risk-based lot / Auto lot" is described as a method that automatically calculates the maximum allowable loss per trade based on set risk parameters, suitable for experienced traders [2][5]. Group 2 - "FX majors" refers to major currency pairs involving the US dollar and other highly liquid currencies, characterized by low spreads and high liquidity, making them popular for automated trading strategies [5][7]. - "FX minors" are defined as currency pairs that do not directly involve the US dollar, typically having higher spreads and lower liquidity, which can increase the risk of slippage and volatility [5][7]. - "Margin" is explained as the portion of funds that is frozen by the trading platform as a deposit for each order, with insufficient margin leading to automatic liquidation of positions [10]. - "Leverage" is described as a tool that allows traders to control larger positions with a smaller amount of capital, with a leverage ratio of 1:100 enabling a trader to control 100 times their investment [10]. - "Breakout" refers to a significant price movement after a period of consolidation, often targeted by trading strategies [13]. - "Consolidation" is characterized by price movements within a narrow range, where certain trading strategies may be favored [13]. - "Slippage" is defined as the difference between the expected price of a trade and the actual price at which the trade is executed, often occurring during volatile market conditions [14][15]. - "Drawdown" is explained as the maximum decline in account value from a peak to a trough, with a specific example illustrating a 50% drawdown [16].