Crypto Futures Test

1. Who pays funding when the funding rate is negative?

No one pays The exchange pays everyone Shorts usually pay longs Longs always pay shorts

2. If a trader uses 10x leverage, what does that mean?

Risk disappears $1,000 can control about $10,000 of exposure $1,000 becomes guaranteed profit The exchange pays the trader 10% daily

3. What is volatility in crypto futures?

A guaranteed profit system A fixed price forever A wallet setting Large or frequent price movement

4. Which is generally riskier?

No position Using a demo account Low leverage High leverage

5. What is maintenance margin?

A crypto mining fee A tax document The minimum margin required to keep a position open A guaranteed profit level

6. What is the mark price?

A dividend amount A guaranteed entry price A fair price used by exchanges to help calculate liquidation A trader’s chosen nickname

7. Why should traders pay attention to funding rates?

Funding can affect the cost of holding a position Funding replaces stop losses Funding guarantees profit Funding removes liquidation risk

8. What is liquidation in crypto futures?

When the exchange automatically closes a position because losses are too high When spot crypto is transferred When a trader receives a dividend When Bitcoin is mined

9. What is a trailing stop?

A stop order that moves with price to protect profit A fixed wallet password A funding fee A staking period

10. Why are perpetual futures popular in crypto?

They require no margin They remove all risk They allow traders to hold long or short positions without a set expiration They guarantee profit

11. What is a limit order in crypto futures?

A blockchain transfer A liquidation notice An order to buy or sell at a specific price or better An order that guarantees a winning trade

12. What is the bid-ask spread?

A blockchain confirmation The difference between the buying price and selling price A staking reward A wallet fee

13. What is isolated margin?

A wallet stored offline Margin limited to one specific position Margin shared across all positions A staking method

14. What is slippage?

A tax refund When the execution price differs from the expected price A blockchain wallet A guaranteed profit

15. Why is leverage risky?

It removes liquidation risk It amplifies both gains and losses It guarantees income It makes trades risk-free

16. What is margin in crypto futures?

Funds used to open and maintain a leveraged position A blockchain wallet address A staking reward A tax refund

17. What does going short mean in crypto futures?

Selling a contract expecting the crypto price to fall Mining Bitcoin Holding only stablecoins Buying a contract expecting price to rise

18. What is a funding rate?

A bank loan rate only A fixed tax rate A staking reward always paid by the exchange A periodic payment between long and short traders in perpetual futures

19. What does going long mean in crypto futures?

Buying a contract expecting the crypto price to rise Selling a contract expecting price to fall Buying spot only Closing an exchange account

20. What is leverage in crypto futures?

A guaranteed profit tool A crypto wallet password Using borrowed exposure to control a larger position with less capital A blockchain gas fee

21. What is contract size in crypto futures?

A mining difficulty level A tax bracket The size of a wallet seed phrase The amount of crypto exposure represented by a contract

22. What is unrealized P&L?

A tax refund Profit or loss on an open position that has not been closed A blockchain fee Profit already withdrawn only

23. What happens if the market moves against a highly leveraged position?

The trade becomes risk-free The position can be liquidated quickly The position cannot lose money The exchange refunds losses

24. What is cross margin?

Margin shared across the account to support open positions A blockchain confirmation A crypto tax form Margin limited to only one position

25. Why should futures traders avoid risking too much on one trade?

It removes volatility A single bad trade can cause major losses or liquidation It guarantees higher returns It lowers exchange fees