Exness Leverage
Leverage lets a trader control a larger position with a smaller amount of capital; it can magnify both gains and losses, which is why it must be used carefully.
Open Exness Account →Leverage on Exness lets a trader control a larger position with a smaller amount of capital. It magnifies both gains and losses equally, so it must be used carefully. Margin is the deposit reserved to hold a position, the margin level shows equity relative to margin in use, and if it falls too far a margin call or stop-out can close positions. Negative balance protection limits losses to the funds you deposit.
How leverage works on Exness
- Leverage multiplies your market exposure relative to your deposit.
- Higher leverage increases potential gains and potential losses equally.
- Maximum available leverage depends on the instrument and your region.
- Margin is the deposit set aside to keep a leveraged position open.
- The margin level shows your equity relative to the margin in use; if it falls too far, a margin call or stop-out can close positions.
- Negative balance protection limits losses to the funds you deposit.
Leverage at a glance
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Leverage | Larger exposure from a smaller deposit |
| Margin | Deposit reserved to hold a position |
| Margin level | Equity relative to margin in use |
| Stop-out | Automatic close if margin level falls too far |
| Risk | Magnifies gains and losses equally |
Frequently asked questions
What leverage does Exness offer?
The maximum available leverage depends on the instrument you trade and your region of residence, in line with the applicable rules.
What is a margin call on Exness?
A margin call is a warning that your margin level has fallen close to the limit; if it keeps falling, a stop-out automatically closes positions to protect the account.
Is high leverage risky?
Yes. Higher leverage magnifies both potential gains and potential losses, so it raises risk and should be used with care.