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List of Coins Supported for Auto SavingsThis article displays the coins supported in Auto-Savings and their respective Auto-Savings Limits. When your Total Investment reaches the Auto-Saving Limit for a specific coin, no further automat...
Order Limits (Leveraged Token)Knowing the trading rules allows you to better create trading strategies. To understand the specific limits of each leveraged token, please check this page. ...
Introduction to Custodial Trading SubaccountBybit has introduced a new account type, a Custodial Trading Subaccount to meet the needs of investors to entrust their funds to professional trading teams for asset management. Investors can create ...
Liquidation Process (Options)Under the USDC margin system, account maintenance margin (MM) is a key indicator for evaluating the risk level of your account. Liquidation will be triggered when the account MM rate hits 100%. The...
Introduction to Inverse Perpetual ContractBybit offers Inverse Perpetual Contracts that allow traders to use BTC and other coins as the base currency. The trader needs to set the transaction quantity with the value of the U.S. dollar (quoted currency), and then the margin, profit and loss are calculated using the base currency (such as BTC, ETH). Therefore, if you want to trade a BTCUSD or ETHUSD contract, you must hold BTC or ETH accordingly in your Derivatives Account.Tip: You can use the Asset Exchange function to instantly exchange assets according to your trading needs. For more information, please refer to How to Convert Your Assets . Inverse Perpetual Contract Specifications Symbol BTCUSD, ETHUSD, BITUSD and more.ExpirationThere is no expiration date for Inverse Perpetual Contracts. TypeSettled in base currency such as BTC, ETH and BIT; Contract quantity quoted in USD Minimum Order Size1 USD per ContractFeesFunding Fees; Trading FeesPosition ModeOne-way modeOrder PlacementOrder by Quantity For more contract details about the Bybit Inverse Perpetual Contract, please visit here.ExampleAssuming that Trader A buys 10,000 contracts when the BTC price is $23,000, the equivalent BTC for $10,000, which is 10,000/23,000 ≈ 0.435 BTC. When the price of BTC rises, let’s say that Trader A closes all positions at $25,000. This means that Trader A buys back the $10,000 contract and sells the same value of BTC, which is 10,000/25,000 = 0.4 BTC. In this case, Trader A has a total profit of 0.435 − 0.4 = 0.035 BTC (excluding trading fees and funding fees).To learn more about how to calculate Profit and Loss (P&L) for Inverse Perpetual Contracts, please refer here. The difference between Inverse Perpetual Contract and USDT Perpetual ContractAn Inverse Perpetual Contract is different from a USDT Perpetual Contract in the calculation of margin, Profit and Loss (P&L) and risk exposure. Margin and P&L CalculationMargin and P&L calculations for Inverse Perpetual Contracts use BTC or other coins as collateral, producing a payoff in BTC or other corresponding coins. The calculations for Linear Perpetual Contracts are more straightforward than for Inverse Perpetual Contracts. The linear Perpetual Contract uses USDT as quoted currency and also collateral, producing a payoff in USDT. Read More P&L Calculations (USDT Contract)P&L Calculations (Inverse Contract) Risk ExposureInverse Perpetual Contracts are traded and settled with the underlying asset. Traders are naturally exposed to the market risk of the collateral itself, even if they don’t hold any positions.On the other hand, USDT Perpetual Contracts are settled in USDT. You don’t have to worry about the market risk of collaterals such as BTC. However, stablecoins may not be 100% stable and USDT is not entirely risk-free. Please manage your own trading risks https://www.bybit.com/trade/inverse/BTCUSD. ...