No, foreign exchange transactions are all bought and sold according to the standard of 1, and the English word is "lot". The first hand is the transaction volume of the order. It is equivalent to a catty when we buy things. In foreign exchange transactions, the standard hand takes100000 as the monetary unit. That is to say, we need100000 USD for our next order, and our foreign exchange margin trading lowers the threshold of our investment transaction because of the participation of leverage, and enlarges our funds through leverage, so that we can participate in relatively large transactions with little money.

In foreign exchange transactions, leverage ratio has a great relationship with margin. In the absence of leverage, foreign exchange is the standard warehouse by default. If there is a lever, such as lever 1: 100, the margin of that hand is 1000, if it is 1: 200.

The smaller the margin, the more lots the same fund trades, but no matter how much leverage, it will not change the profit and loss of each fluctuation point. Did not say that the greater the leverage, the greater the risk. You can download platforms with different leverage ratios for simulation, and you will find that the profit and loss of each point are the same.