Percentage + flat fees This type of fee is a combination of both, so you'll pay a percentage of your withdrawal amount plus a fixed flat fee. Example: 1.5% + 1 USD fee If you withdraw 200 USD: 1.5% of 200 USD = 3 USD Plus 1 USD flat fee Total fee = 4 USD Actual fees being charged will be displayed on the Preview screen before you submit. This fee amount will always be deducted from your withdrawal amount.

Percentage + flat fees This type of fee is a combination of both, so you'll pay a percentage of your deposit amount plus a fixed flat fee. Example: 1.5% + 1 USD fee If you deposit 200 USD: 1.5% of 200 USD = 3 USD Plus 1 USD flat fee Total fee = 4 USD Actual fees being charged will be displayed on the Deposit Preview screen before you submit. This fee amount will always be deducted from your deposit amount.

The fee as displayed on the withdrawal page for app The fee as displayed on the withdrawal page for web Examples of fees charged: Flat fees A fixed amount charged no matter how big or small your withdrawal is. Example: If the flat fee is 3 AED, you’ll always pay 3 AED whether you withdraw 10 AED or 1,000 AED. Percentage fees The fee is calculated as a percentage of your withdrawal amount. Example: If the fee is 2%, and you withdraw 100 AED, you’ll pay a 2 AED fee.

The fee as displayed on the deposit page for app The fee as displayed on the deposit page for web Examples of fees charged: Flat fees A fixed amount charged no matter how big or small your deposit is. Example: If the flat fee is 3 AED, you’ll always pay 3 AED whether you deposit 10 AED or 1,000 AED. Percentage fees The fee is calculated as a percentage of your deposit amount. Example: If the fee is 2%, and you deposit 100 AED, you’ll pay a 2 AED fee.

In other words, futures spread traders can profit when the market trends go up or down, or remain flat over the terms of the traded contracts. In crypto, future spread traders usually target either the Calendar spread or the InterCoins spread: Calendar spread: the spread between two contracts with the same underlying asset, the same notional quantity, but different expiry dates and opposite directions.