In forex margin trading, high leverage means that a smaller margin can control a larger position, but it also comes with higher risks. It should be noted that I am not a financial advisor. The following content is for reference only. Please make sure to conduct sufficient investigation before specific operations and consider seeking professional advice. 1. About leverage and currency pairs • In fact, high leverage is not an inherent feature of a specific currency pair itself, but is determined by the leverage ratio set by your broker based on account type, regulatory requirements and market conditions. For example, some brokers (especially in areas with looser regulation) may offer leverage of up to 500:1 or even higher on major currency pairs. • Major currency pairs (such as EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, etc.) are usually highly liquid and relatively less volatile, so many brokers are willing to offer higher leverage ratios for these currency pairs. However, this also means that even when using high leverage on major currency pairs, losses may quickly magnify once the market fluctuates unfavorably. 2. Some common major currency pairs • EUR/USD • USD/JPY • GBP/USD • USD/CHF Many brokers tend to allow high leverage accounts to trade these currency pairs due to their high liquidity and market depth. 3. In addition, some brokers may also offer high leverage for some minor pairs or emerging market currencies (exotic pairs), but these currency pairs are usually more volatile, less liquid, and more risky. You should be more cautious when trading these currency pairs. 4. The importance of risk management • Regardless of the currency pair you choose, strict risk management must be done when trading with high leverage. It is recommended to use stop-loss orders, control position size, and avoid over-leverage to prevent huge losses when the market moves against your expectations. • At the same time, it is necessary to ensure that you have sufficient understanding of the market and remain alert to potential economic, political and market volatility factors. In short, although high leverage can magnify profits, it can also magnify losses. There is no absolute "high leverage" feature for different currency pairs. The key lies in the leverage ratio provided by the broker and your own risk tolerance and trading strategy. It is recommended to learn more about the platform rules and the latest regulatory requirements before trading, and be sure to operate with caution.