Floating Profit/Loss definition

Floating Profit/Loss in a CFD shall mean current profit/loss on Open Positions calculated at the current Quotes (added any commissions or fees if applicable).
Floating Profit/Loss means current profit/loss on Open Positions calculated at the current Quotes.
Floating Profit/Loss means current profit/loss on Open Positions calculated at the current Quotes (added any commissions or fees if applicable).

Examples of Floating Profit/Loss in a sentence

  • Equity – secured portion of the Client's deposit with the account of open positions which is bound to Balance and Floating (Profit/Loss) with the help of the following formula: Balance + Floating + Swap.

  • Performance fee calculation is determined by the (Subscription’s Closed Profit + Floating Profit/Loss) * (Performance Fee Percentage % determined by the Provider).


More Definitions of Floating Profit/Loss

Floating Profit/Loss means the unrealized profit (loss) of open positions at current prices of the Underlying Assets;
Floating Profit/Loss means the unrealized profit/loss of open positions at current prices of the Underlying Assets;
Floating Profit/Loss means the unrealized profit (loss) of open positions at current prices of the underlying currencies, contracts or stocks, equity indexes, precious metals, or any other commodities available for trading;
Floating Profit/Loss when used in this Agreement, unless the context otherwise requires, shall mean the unrealized profit (loss) of open positions relating to Transactions and/or Contracts in Supported Financial Instruments, generated through an Account at current prices of the Underlying Instruments (CFDs on currencies, cryptocurrencies, contracts or stocks, equity indexes, precious metals or any other commodities) available for trading;
Floating Profit/Loss means current profit/loss on Open Positions calculated at the current Quotes. “Force Majeure Event” shall have the meaning as set out in Clause 17.
Floating Profit/Loss means current profit/loss on Open Positions calculated at the current