Call Us: (312)241-1982
Call Us: (312)241-1982
Trade Futures 4 Less offers low day trade margins to accommodate traders that require high leverage to trade their accounts. The lower the margin, especially Day Trading Margins, the higher the leverage and riskier the trade. Leverage can work for you as well as against you, it magnifies gains as well as losses.
Initial Margin – set by the respective exchange and represent the amount required to hold a position into the next trading session.
Maintenance Margin – the lowest amount an account can reach before needing to be replenished to hold a position into the next trading session.
Day Trade Margin – the amount required to enter into a position per contract on an intraday basis.
Contact us to learn more about specific day-trading margins.
Rithmic, CQG, CTS, and Sierra Chart Data Technology offers competitive day trade margins at approximately $500 per contract for some of the most popular and liquid products. Margins are subject to change.
Traders need to make sure they understand the risk involved in using leverage.
During times of high market uncertainty and expected volatility (for example, an election or large geopolitical event), Stage 5 may require accounts to deposit more than the exchange-required initial margin to hold positions.
Trading accounts generating an FX exposure are reviewed by our Risk Desk team. Any accounts at risk for a debit due to currency fluctuations are converted periodically to avoid a potential debit in your trading account. The clearing firm, at which your account is held, may charge a conversion fee.
If you carry a debit balance in any currency, the clearing firm may charge a monthly interest rate to your account. If you carry a credit balance in a currency where the risk-free interest rate is negative, the clearing firm may also charge a monthly interest rate on that balance. Please contact us for more information on specific charges.
This is a reminder that all clients accept full responsibility and risk for all trades placed in their account. The client is solely responsible for any trading losses – including any negative account balances that may result from such losses. For example, in the event a market experiences a large move and trading is halted, the client is responsible for all losses.