Any 500 to 1 leverage brokers left?

I personally prefer trading with ecn brokers like Etoro and FP Markets because the trading conditions are robust and reliable.

Especially FP Market spreads are stable and consistent even when the market is highly volatile during market movements. 

Leverage is a very special facility provided by a broker. It is such a facility that helps a trader take risk beyond his capital limit. Because traders know that the higher the risk is, the higher the return is. However, I don’t like leverage trading because my risk management strategy impedes me to do this.

There are such brokers, but the question is rather that for many traders it is too unsafe.

Yeah, you can check out some good brokers that I know are offering upto 500x leverage - Fxview, Tickmill and Pepperstone. Though I’d suggest, go for high leverage only if you have a deep understanding of the market.

yeah, i came across such ones, don't remember the exact brokers, but the fact that it's SUPER risky is proved already by dozens of traders who made unconscious moveso n the market which led them to the total elimination of their deposits. do ya need something like this? don't think, or at least, if you're super crazy you can try it out, but ofc, 90% you will never be able to stay for so long with such a leverage. it's not a threat, it's just a reality.

leverages are good in case they are included in your risk management strategy. it varies from trader to trader, hence all fo them have their own one.

It's very risky but there are some of 1:500 brokers, they are still exist..

if you qualify as a professional trader, 500 leverage isn;t really a problem, but its not really something anyone needs anyway ;)
i daytrade I did set my leverage to 30 just to make a point and show that there isn;t really a difference if one trades 'sane'

keep in mind, exposure matters far more than drawdowns or profits, meaning if you allow a 10% drawdown to make a 2% profit, that's just bad trading.

Many brokers provide 500:1 leverage, but for beginners, it is better to keep the leverage ratio low until they get the hang of the trading platform and devise good trading strategies to trade with high leverage.

try roboforex it's good

quantumcrypto posted:
try roboforex it's good

Yep 1:500 on cTrader Pro and 1:2000 max on MT4.

but none needs that anyway unless you scalping half pips or whatever.

i agree with you

try FPG Fortune Prime Global

SwingFish posted:
if you qualify as a professional trader, 500 leverage isn;t really a problem, but its not really something anyone needs anyway ;)
i daytrade I did set my leverage to 30 just to make a point and show that there isn;t really a difference if one trades 'sane'

keep in mind, exposure matters far more than drawdowns or profits, meaning if you allow a 10% drawdown to make a 2% profit, that's just bad trading.

Exactly. Diversifying leverage is essential. In example you can use 500:1 leverage for major FX pairs but it's insane to use high leverage for Crypto. I think that's the key plus the good risk management. The leverage itself is not scary.

Yes, my broker FP Markets provides a max leverage of 500:1 with a robust trading condition and the commission cost is $3 per lot.

Can try one of these, turnkey forex, eaglefx, lqdfx, sagefx and prosperityFX. They all offer leverage up to 500x.

True, FP Markets offers a maximum leverage of 500:1, but only if you use their offshore license, which is with St. Vincent, because ASIC and CYSEC regulations prohibit the broker from offering leverage greater than 30:1.

You shouldn't be trading over 50:1 leverage. Anything above that is scammer style/ boiler room/ bucket shops, preying on greedy ignorant rubes/proles.

Stick with a regulated broker like Oanda.

Yes, Fxpro and FP Markets offer 500:1 leverage. I trade with FP Markets because the commissions and slippage are lower than with most brokers.

You are either an experienced trader or a complete newbie who wishes to trade with such a high leverage. I would love to know how your experience goes with such a great leverage.