How Does the Collateral’s Value Fluctuation Affect the Effective Leverage in an Inverse Contract?

In an inverse contract, if the base asset's price rises, the value of the collateral (e.g. BTC) increases.

Since the position size is fixed in USD terms, the collateral increase effectively lowers the actual leverage used. Conversely, if the base asset's price falls, the collateral's value decreases, and the effective leverage increases, bringing the liquidation price closer.

What Is the Difference between an Inverse Perpetual Contract and a Linear Perpetual Contract?
How Does the Collateral Ratio Change with the Price of the Underlying Asset?
How Does Implied Volatility Affect the Interpretation of Rising Open Interest and Price?
How Does the Slope of the Futures Curve Indicate Market Expectation?
How Can Open Interest Be Used as a Sentiment Indicator?
How Do Fluctuating Asset Prices Impact the Collateralization Ratio of a Stablecoin?
What Is the Risk of “Impermanent Loss” for Liquidity Providers in an AMM?
How Does ‘Open Interest’ in Bitcoin Futures Contracts Indicate Market Sentiment?

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