How Is the Loss Amount Calculated for Socialization?

The loss amount for socialization is calculated as the total deficit remaining after all available liquidation margins and the entire insurance fund have been exhausted. This net deficit is then divided proportionally among all profitable traders on the opposite side of the market.

The allocation is usually based on the size and profitability of each trader's position, ensuring those with larger gains contribute more to cover the shortfall.

What Is Auto-Deleveraging (ADL) and How Does It Protect the Exchange?
What Are ‘Socialized Losses’ and How Do They Differ from Insurance Fund Coverage?
How Does the “Socialization of Losses” Mechanism Work in Some Decentralized Futures Protocols?
How Does a Trader Verify the Accuracy of a Socialized Loss Deduction?
What Is the Alternative to ADL Used by Some Exchanges, Such as a Socialized Loss System?
When Does ADL Occur in the Liquidation Process?
How Does ‘Socialization’ of Losses Differ from a ‘Clawback’ Mechanism?
How Does a “Socialized Loss” System Work When the Insurance Fund Is Depleted?

Glossar