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How do the maximum positions work?

Elite FAQ

How do the maximum positions work?

In Elite Trader Funding (ETF) accounts, there is a strict limit on the maximum number of open positions allowed simultaneously. Exceeding this limit can lead to serious consequences, including evaluation failure or account closure. Here’s a detailed guide on how position limits work.

Understanding Position Equivalents

Positions are measured based on the type of contract:

  • 1 Mini = 1 Position

  • 10 Micros = 1 Position

Each group of 10 micros is equivalent to one position, meaning 20 micros equal two positions, and so forth.

Examples of Allowed Position Combinations

Based on ETF’s position rules, here are combinations within allowed limits:

  • Allowed: 2 minis and 10 micros (3 positions total)

Each combination adheres to the example maximum of 3 total positions.

Examples of Exceeding Position Limits

To prevent exceeding your allowed positions, avoid these combinations:

  • Not Allowed: 2 mini, and 20 micros (20 micros equals 2 positions, resulting in 4 positions, one over the limit.)

Consequences of Exceeding Position Limits

Exceeding the maximum allowed positions has the following effects:

  • Evaluation Accounts: Exceeding the limit results in an automatic evaluation failure.

  • Elite Accounts: Going over the limit leads to a forfeit of profits and permanent account closure.

Understanding these position limits is crucial to maintaining compliance in ETF accounts. For further details, refer to ETF’s support resources.

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