Highly leveraged currency pairs in foreign exchange margin trading are usually composed of major currencies with strong liquidity and moderate volatility. They are suitable for short-term trading but have higher risks. The following are key information and suggestions： ###1. Common high-leverage currency pairs 1. **EUR/USD (EUR/USD)** -Features: The world's largest trading volume, low spreads, and excellent liquidity. -Leverage: Some platforms can reach 500:1 (please pay attention to regulatory restrictions). 2. **USD/Japanese YEN (USD/Japanese yen)** -Features: It is greatly affected by the spread between the United States and Japan, and it is suitable for arbitrage trading. -Note: Intervention by the Bank of Japan may cause sudden fluctuations. 3. **GBP/USD (GBP/USD)** -Features: Strong volatility, affected by British economic data and the aftermath of Brexit. -Risk: Intraday volatility often exceeds 100 points, and strict stop loss is required. 4. **AUD/USD (Australian dollar/US dollar)** -Features: It is positively correlated with commodities (such as iron ore) and is suitable for trend trading. -Leverage: Australian platforms may provide higher leverage. 5. **USD/CAD (USD/CAD)** -Features: Negatively correlated with oil prices, suitable for traders who are concerned about the crude oil market. ### 2. Instructions for Highly leveraged trading 1. **Regulatory differences** -EU/UK: The leverage limit for retail customers is 30:1 (major currency pairs). -United States: 50:1 (major currency pairs). -Offshore supervision (such as Cyprus, Mauritius): 500:1 leverage may be provided. 2. **Required for risk control** -Margin ratio: 1% margin (100:1 leverage) means that a reverse price fluctuation of 1% may explode the position. -It is recommended that the risk of a single transaction does not exceed 1-2% of the account. 3. **Volatility data reference** -Average daily fluctuation of EUR/USD: 70-120 points -GBP/GBP (high volatility crossover): Up to 150-200 points per day ###3. Alternative options If you pursue higher volatility, you can consider： -**Emerging market currency pairs**: Such as USD/ZAR (South African rand) and USD/TRY (Turkish lira), but there are significant liquidity risks. -**Gold (XAU/USD)**: Some platforms provide high leverage, but the cost of swap is higher. ###4. Suggestions for action 1. Give priority to platforms that are strictly regulated by the FCA, ASIC, etc. 2. Use a demo account to test the strategy, paying special attention to the drawdown under leverage amplification. 3. Learn to combine fundamental analysis with technical aspects to avoid pure leveraged gambling. High leverage is a "double-edged sword"-in the 2020 Swiss franc incident, long EUR/CHF positions with 100:1 leverage were cleared within a few minutes. Be sure to assess your own risk tolerance, and it is recommended that novices never start with a leverage of more than 50:1.