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Introduction to Spread TradingSpread Trading on Bybit provides a simplified way to enter trades, allowing traders to capitalize on spreads with just a few clicks. It involves simultaneously buying and selling two financial instruments, such as Spot, Perpetual or Expiry contracts with different expiration dates, to hedge risks and optimize potential returns. Benefits of Spread TradingLocked-in spread: Gain peace of mind knowing that the difference between the entry prices of the two legs exactly matches your order price.Atomic execution: Enjoy fills with matching quantities for both legs, or no execution at all, eliminating leg risk.Simplified trading: Execute spread trades seamlessly with just a few clicks, saving the trouble of placing and managing separate orders.Effective hedging: Offset market volatility by taking opposite positions, minimizing potential losses from adverse price movements.Strategic flexibility: Utilize advanced strategies such as Funding Rate Arbitrage, Futures Spread, Carry Trade and Perp Basis with ease.Lower costs: Pay 50% less in trading fees compared to placing separate orders in the order book — more savings, more profits. Understanding Key Terms SpreadThe price difference between the two legs of a trade. Whether you make a profit or loss depends on your order direction and how the spread changes by the time you exit. Note: A spread is considered to have increased or decreased based on its numeric value, not the absolute difference. For example, if your entry spread (order price) is -100 and it changes to -80 at exit, the spread has increased. If it changes to -120, the spread has decreased. Order PriceThe spread between the far leg's entry price and the near leg's entry price, which can be positive, negative or zero.Order QuantityThe size of the combo. Once executed, both legs will hold a position of the same size.Atomic ExecutionA trade execution mechanism that ensures both legs are filled in equal quantities or not executed at all.ComboA paired trade consisting of two offsetting legs with different expiration dates, such as Expiry & Spot, Expiry & Expiry, Expiry & Perpetual or Perpetual & Spot.Near Legvs. Far LegThe near leg is the position that expires first, while the far leg has a later expiration date. Note: Instruments are ranked from nearest to farthest as follows: Spot > Perpetual > near-term Expiry > forward Expiry.Order DirectionThe Buy or Sell direction of a combo, with the far leg following the same direction:Buying a combo: Buy the far leg and sell the near leg.Selling a combo: Sell the far leg and buy the near leg. Supported Orders & Modes in Spread Trading Order TypeLimit orders and Market ordersOrder StrategyPost-Only, Good-Till-Canceled (GTC), Immediate Or Cancel (IOC) and Fill Or Kill (FOK)Position ModeOne-WayMargin ModeCross Margin and Portfolio Margin How It WorksSpread Trading involves pairing different types of instruments, such as Spot and Perpetual, Spot and Expiry, Perpetual and Expiry, or two Expiry contracts with different expiration dates (e.g., Quarterly vs. Bi-Quarterly). By simultaneously opening two opposite positions (long and short) in equal quantities, traders can profit from price differences (spreads) between these instruments. The Spread Trading strategies are designed to be delta-neutral, eliminating exposure to directional price movements. Understanding the CalculationsOrder PriceIn Spread Trading, the order price represents the spread between the far leg's entry price and the near leg's entry price, which can be positive, negative or zero. For example, an order price of 10 means the far leg's entry price is 10 higher than that of the near leg, while an order price of -10 means it's 10 lower. To ensure that the order price always reflects the spread you intend to trade, each leg's entry price is automatically calculated based on the order price and the mark prices of both legs. The formulas are as follows: Order Price = Far Leg's Entry Price − Near Leg's Entry PriceFar Leg's Entry Price = (Far Leg's Mark Price + Near Leg's Mark Price + Order Price) ÷ 2Near Leg's Entry Price = (Far Leg's Mark Price + Near Leg's Mark Price − Order Price) ÷ 2 ExampleLet's say Alice sells a Spot-Perpetual combo at an order price of $50. If the Spot index price is $1,000 and the Perpetual mark price is $1,100, then: Perpetual Entry Price = ($1,100 + $1,000 + $50) ÷ 2 = $1,075Spot Entry Price = ($1,100 + $1,000 − $50) ÷ 2 = $1,025 Note: For Spot, the index price is used instead of the mark price. Profit ScenariosScenario 1: Buying a ComboBuying a combo means buying the far leg and selling the near leg. If you buy a combo at a specified price, you'll profit when the spread between the two legs increases. P&L is calculated the same way as with regular orders. SymbolExpiryPerpetualSideBuySellLegFar LegNear LegMark Price9083Qty33Order Price-3-3Entry Price8588Exit Price 19089Realized P&L 115-3Exit Price 28390Realized P&L 2-6-6Scenario 2: Selling a ComboSelling a combo means selling the far leg and buying the near leg. If you sell a combo at a specified price, you'll profit when the spread between the two legs decreases. P&L is calculated the same way as with regular orders. SymbolExpiryPerpetualSideSellBuyLegFar LegNear LegMark Price9083Qty33Order Price1111Entry Price9281Exit Price 19483Realized P&L 1-66Exit Price 29383Realized P&L 2-36 FeesFees for Spread Trading are 50% lower compared to placing two separate orders for each leg in the regular order book. VIP users enjoy the 50% discount based on their existing VIP fee rates. Notes:— If Spot is involved, you can enable leverage for Margin Trading or keep it disabled for regular Spot trading.— Leverage settings can be adjusted individually for each leg, with up to 10x for Spot and 100x for Futures.— Spread Trading offers a seamless way to place spread orders. Once executed, both legs behave like regular positions, following standard margin requirements and liquidation rules. You can manage or close these positions either on the Spread Trading page or in their respective markets. To learn more about Bybit Spread Trading, check out the following articles:FAQ — Spread TradingHow to Get Started With Spread Trading...
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Bybit Spot Delisting MechanismBybit will regularly review each token listed to ensure a healthy trading environment, thus protecting the rights and interests of traders. If a token fails to meet Bybit's stringent listing requirements, the Bybit team will conduct an in-depth review and may delist the token and its trading pair. Delisting ProcessOnce the token is delisted, the following situations may occur: 1. Suspend some or all associated trading pairs;2. Suspend token deposits;3. Suspend token withdrawals. Before suspending withdrawals, users will have a buffer period to withdraw delisted tokens. If users fail to withdraw their delisted tokens before the given buffer period, Bybit will exchange the delisted tokens for the equivalent USDT (according to the current market price) if market conditions permit. Please note that this exchange process is expected to 6 months. Exchange Rules1. If there is sufficient liquidity in the over-the-counter (OTC) market after the token withdrawal is suspended, Bybit will convert the delisted tokens into equivalent USDT at the market price, and distribute USDT to the user’s Unified Trading Account (UTA) proportionally after deducting transaction fees. 2. If there is insufficient liquidity in the OTC market after the suspension of withdrawals, no transactions will take place, and the value of the delisted tokens will become zero. Users will not be able to see delisted tokens in their accounts. 3. If the asset value after the delisted token is exchanged is less than 0.01 USDT, Bybit will not release the converted USDT to users' Unified Trading Accounts (UTA). Notes: — Due to market fluctuations, users are advised to withdraw tokens in advance to avoid losses. — The withdrawal and exchange process takes time. Users are requested to be patient, and allow time to complete all processes.— Bybit reserves the right to amend, change or cancel delistings at any time, and for any reasons, without prior notice. To learn more about Bybit's Token Management Rules, please visit here....
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