When trading on foreign exchange margin, high leverage can amplify gains, but it may also increase the risk of loss. The following are some common high-leverage currency pairs and their characteristics, but please be sure to pay attention to **risk management** and **compliance** (leverage restrictions vary in different countries/regions)： --- ###**1. Major currency pairs (high liquidity, low spreads, suitable for high leverage)** 1. **EUR/USD (EUR/USD)** -The world's largest currency pair by trading volume, with excellent liquidity and usually the lowest spreads. -It is significantly affected by European and American economic data and central bank policies (Federal Reserve, European Central Bank). 2. **USD/Japanese YEN (USD/Japanese yen)** -Strong risk-averse attributes, highly correlated with global risk sentiment. -The Bank of Japan's long-term loose policy may cause severe fluctuations. 3. **GBP/USD (GBP/USD)** -High volatility, greatly affected by British political and economic events (such as the follow-up to Brexit). 4. **USD/CHF (USD/CHF)** -The Swiss franc is regarded as a safe-haven currency and often has a negative correlation with EUR/USD. --- ###**2. Minor currency pairs (higher volatility and slightly higher spreads)** 1. **AUD/USD (Australian dollar/US dollar)** -It is highly correlated with the prices of commodities (iron ore, gold) and is affected by China's economic data. 2. **USD/CAD (USD/CAD)** -Affected by fluctuations in crude oil prices (Canada is an oil exporter). 3. **NZD/USD (New Zealand dollar/US dollar)** -High volatility, affected by New Zealand agricultural exports and global dairy prices. --- ###**3. Cross currency pairs (no USD participation, suitable for strategic trading)** 1. **EUR/GBP (euro/GBP)** -Compared with the economies of the eurozone and the United Kingdom, the volatility is moderate. 2. **AUD/YEN (Australian dollar/Japanese yen)** -High-risk appetite indicator, a common target of Carry Trade. 3. **GBP/Japanese YEN (GBP/Japanese yen)** -High volatility, we need to be wary of the risk of ”flash crash". --- ###**4. Emerging market currency pairs (high risk, extremely high volatility)** 1. **USD/TRY (USD/Turkish lira)** -Affected by high inflation and political instability in Turkey, it has fluctuated greatly. 2. **USD/ZAR (USD/South African rand)** -Related to commodity prices and South Africa's political situation, liquidity is low. 3. **USD/MXN (USD/Mexican peso)** -Affected by U.S. economic policies and crude oil price fluctuations. --- ###**Precautions** 1. **Leverage limit**： -Leverage under the supervision of Europe, America/Japan is usually ≤30 times. Offshore brokers may provide 500 times or even higher leverage, but the risk is great. 2. **Risk management**： -High leverage needs to be combined with strict stop loss to avoid losing more than 1-2% of the principal in a single transaction. -Avoid heavy trading of emerging market currencies (such as TRY and ZAR), which has extremely high liquidity risks. 3. **Platform selection**： -Choose a broker that is regulated by authoritative agencies such as FCA and ASIC to avoid black platforms. 4. **Market timing**： -When important data (non-farm payrolls, CPI, central bank resolutions) are released, volatility may increase instantly, and caution is required. --- **Final reminder**: Highly leveraged trading is inherently a high-risk speculative behavior. It is recommended to fully learn technical/fundamental analysis, practice with a demo account first, and ensure that you understand local regulations (for example, non-compliance foreign exchange margin trading is prohibited in China).