Long Position Sample Clauses

Long Position. A position in the market wherein a trader buys a currency that was not previously owned by the trader, usually referred to the base currency
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Long Position. To have a long position with respect to a Commodity Futures Option means to have the right to exercise the option on or before the Expiration Date. To have a long position with respect to an Underlying Futures Contract means to be under an obligation to take delivery of the underlying commodity.
Long Position for FX and CFD trading shall mean a buy position that appreciates in value if underlying market prices increase. For example, in respect of Currency Pairs: buying the Base Currency against the Quote Currency. Lot: A unit measuring the transaction size specified for each Financial Instrument found in the Contract Specifications.
Long Position. The obligation to buy the financial asset, constituting the subject matter of the agreement, at the price and quantity as specified in such agreement, or to perform a cash settlement thereto, on the maturity date as specified in the Derivate Agreement.
Long Position. A position that the Client can buy, and which becomes beneficial as the market price rises
Long Position is buying an Instrument with the expectation that its price (value) will rise.
Long Position this is the purchase on the part of the CUSTOMER of the base currency in the respective currency pair or contract for difference (CFD). The customer holding long position expects increase of the price of the selected financial instrument. The holder of Contract for Difference shall receive dividend in case of its payment to the holders of the securities – base asset.
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Long Position. This term refers to the process of purchasing a trading instrument with a view to improve the rate. Lot Nominal value that indicates a certain amount of the base currency or any other asset. Lot Size The number of securities or base currency in one lot. Margin trading Trading activity of the Client, when operations are carried out not using the real amount of money available to the client. The Client conducts transactions using the increased volume of the leverage. Necessary margin The necessary amount of money on the trading account of the Client requested by the Company to maintain open positions.
Long Position. The definition of “Long Position” is amended and restated in its entirety to read as follows:
Long Position. Loss Lot Lot Size Market Hours
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