How Does the Size of the Insurance Fund Relate to the Exchange’s Maximum Allowable Leverage?

The size of the insurance fund is directly related to the exchange's risk appetite and, consequently, its maximum allowable leverage. A larger, healthier insurance fund allows the exchange to offer higher leverage, as it has a greater capacity to absorb the increased risk of negative balances.

Conversely, an exchange with a small fund must offer lower maximum leverage to mitigate the risk of ADL or socialized losses.

How Does the Market Capitalization of the Governance Token Relate to the Stablecoin’s Security?
How Does the Size of the Insurance Fund Reflect the Exchange’s Risk Management?
How Does the Size of an Insurance Fund Influence the Maximum Leverage Offered by an Exchange?
How Does the Maintenance Margin Rate Change with Higher Leverage?
Why Do Exchanges Reduce Maximum Leverage during High Volatility?
Why Does an Exchange Require a Higher Margin for a Larger Position?
What Is the Primary Purpose of the Maintenance Margin Requirement for the Exchange?
What Is the Practical Difference between a Maintenance Margin of 0.5% and 1.0%?

Glossar