FAQ

Netting strategy: You will have one open position on one currency pair, and if you increase your volume, the total volume of that trade will be averaged. Opening an opposite position will decrease your trading volume. Hedging strategy: A separate position will be opened for each trade you execute on a certain currency pair.

Scalping is a type of day-trading aimed at gaining small profits in short time periods. Traders in all types of accounts at Aron Groups Broker can effectively scalp due to low spread rates.

You can find the minimum and maximum transaction volumes for each account in the trading accounts table here.

Check symbol properties here.

Orders are executed instantly at specific levels like Sell Limit, Take Profit, Stop Loss, Buy Stop, Buy Limit, and Sell Stop. However, Aron Groups Broker reserves the right to execute trades at the first available price in case of rapid market movement or major economic news.

Spread rates at Aron Groups Broker are floating and vary based on demand and supply. They may increase during economic news releases and times of low liquidity.

To open a new position on the desktop version, click “New Order” in the “Tools” menu or press F9. Alternatively, double-click on your chosen symbol in “Market Watch” or right-click the symbol and select “New Order” from the “Trade” in the Terminal. The order window allows you to open or adjust trades.

On Android/iOS, choose your symbol from “Quotes” and select “New Order.” You can specify your trade’s volume (measured by Lot), set Stop Loss (SL), Take Profit (TP), and choose between Fill or Kill and Immediate or Cancel orders for complete execution or cancellation.

In the desktop version, double-click or right-click on the position you want to close and click “close.” In Android/iOS versions, press the order you want to close from the “Trade” tab and use the small pop-up window.

You may have reached the margin call level or have insufficient equity. Margin call limits vary by broker.

If your margin level falls below the margin call level and your position continues to move against you, your losing positions will be automatically closed by the broker. This automatic closure is known as the “Stop Out” level, and each Aron Groups Broker account type has its own predefined level, such as 50%.

For instance, if your margin level drops below 50%, MetaTrader will start closing your positions with the highest losses. Typically, closing a single position will push the margin level back above 50% because it releases the margin previously locked by that position. This increase in margin level happens because the total locked margin decreases, leading to a rise in the margin level. If, however, other positions still keep the margin level below 50%, the system will automatically close those positions as well.

Please create a support ticket from your dashboard. To submit a ticket, choose “support” from dashboard and click on “create a ticket” in the new window to submit your request.

Setting Stop Loss: Use the Stop Loss option to prevent further losses if the market moves against your trade. It functions as a market or pending order, executing at the bid price for buy trades and the ask price for sell trades.

Setting Take Profit: Take Profit closes your trade when it reaches a specified profit level. Like Stop Loss, it executes at the bid price for buy trades and the ask price for sell trades.

To set or adjust Stop Loss and Take Profit:

-Open the “Trade” tab in the “New Order” window

-Specify your desired Stop Loss (SL) and Take Profit (TP) levels

-To modify SL or TP, right-click on your trade in the “Trade” tab and select “modify or delete”

Note that you can’t change SL or TP once the trade reaches the specified price.

Your position may begin with a loss due to the spread rate. The spread represents the difference between the price at which a buyer is willing to purchase an asset (ask) and the price at which a seller is willing to sell it (bid).

Wider spreads indicate greater differences between ask and bid prices, often occurring in low liquidity and high volatility conditions. Conversely, narrower spreads suggest lower volatility and higher liquidity, which leads to smaller spreads when trading highly liquid currency pairs.