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Maximize Your Trading Success with FundedNext: Trade up to $300,000 on a FundedNext Account and earn up to 95% of the profits.
Dive into FundedNext’s global events, where trading enthusiasts connect, engage, and grow. Each event is a unique opportunity to expand your network and horizons in the trading world. Join us and be part of a dynamic community shaping the future of trading!.
Your goal in this model will be to prove your trading ability in 2 phases with very realistic profit targets. Once you achieve the targets, you will start trading on FundedNext Account with a 80% profit split. Enjoy a 90% profit share with the scale-up program at FundedNext, and boost it to an impressive 95% right from the beginning by choosing the exclusive add-on feature.
Achieve your profit goals in 5 days to go to the next phase faster. What’s more, you can extend the profit share to 90% with exceptional performance.
Your goal in this model will be to prove your trading ability in 2 phases with very realistic profit targets. Once you achieve the targets, you will start trading on FundedNext Account with a 80% profit split. Enjoy a 90% profit share with the scale-up program at FundedNext, and boost it to an impressive 95% right from the beginning by choosing the exclusive add-on feature.
Achieve your profit goals in 5 days to go to the next phase faster. What’s more, you can extend the profit share to 90% with exceptional performance.
Your goal in this model will be to prove your trading ability in 2 phases with very realistic profit targets. Once you achieve the targets, you will start trading on FundedNext Account with a 80% profit split. Enjoy a 90% profit share with the scale-up program at FundedNext, and boost it to an impressive 95% right from the beginning by choosing the exclusive add-on feature.
Achieve your profit goals in 5 days to go to the next phase faster. What’s more, you can extend the profit share to 90% with exceptional performance.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 5% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
In order to complete the challenge, you are required to trade a minimum of 5 trading days per challenge phase. This ensures we can accurately assess your trading consistency, risk management skills, and adaptability across different market conditions complying with institutional standards. Through this approach, we aim to align our traders’ success with our firm’s principles, setting the foundation for a profitable partnership.”
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
Prop Firm Capital provide traders with the lowest commissions in the market with $0/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and $0/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
Using of EAs is allowed in Prop Firm Capital as we are also on the constant lookout for potential good EAs that has great
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
At Prop Firm Capital, we organize yearly awards ceremonies, inviting our partners from financial institutions to recognize and celebrate our traders’ achievements. Additionally, outstanding traders may be shortlisted for your dream positions within these financial giants. Prop Firm Capital is the only prop trading firms that is partnering with venture capitalist, fund managers and financial institutions to hunt for profitable and consistent traders.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
We are the only few prop firms in the market to provide $500,000.
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
In the 2-step challenges such as FundedNext Evaluation or 2-step Stellar challenge, traders need to profit 5% on their phase-2 challenge accounts.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all the FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
FundedNext is the only firm to offer a 15% profit sharing from the profit you make during the challenge phases. This is to incentivize our top traders and to deliver on our promise of the world’s best payout bonuses
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
At FundedNext, you can get funded by reaching a small profit target in the challenge phase. For example: If you sign up for a 15K Stellar 1-Step challenge, your profit target will be 10%. Similarly, if you sign up for a 15K Stellar 2-Step challenge, your profit target for Phase 1 will be 8%. For different models the percentage of profit target is different. After achieving the profit target, you will be able to start trading in your FundedNext Account.
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
Our daily loss limit specifies that you are permitted to lose 3% of your initial account balance on any given day.
So here is how the calculation works:
Your daily loss limit = Cumulative PnL of your open and close positions for the day.
This implies that on that specific day, this number should not exceed 3% of your initial account balance.
Case-1: You begin with a $100,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $3,000, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. You start by opening your first trade, which results in a $2,000 loss. This leaves your account balance at $98,000. Next, you open a second trade that has a floating loss of $3,100. Considering your closed and open trades, your total loss amount is -$5,100 ($2,000 + $3,100). Since this exceeds the daily limit of $3,000, it is considered a violation of the daily drawdown rule.
Case-2: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, that is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade with a $500 profit. By the day’s end (00:00 GMT+3), your account balance will increase to $15,500. On the second day, you can lose up to $450, allowing your equity to drop as low as $15,050. You open a trade, close it with a $400 loss, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $360. Since the total loss on the second day is -$760 ($400 + $360), it exceeds the daily limit and is considered a violation.
Case-3: You begin with a $200,000 account in FundedNext.This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $6,000, which is 3% of your account balance.This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade and incur a $4,000 loss, reducing your balance to $196,000. On the second day, you open another trade and make a profit of $13,000, bringing your balance up to $209,000. On the third day, you open a trade, close it with a $7,000 profit, and then open another trade with a floating loss of $11,000. Since your overall loss on the third day is -$4,000 (-$11,000 + $7,000), it is not considered a violation. However, when the fourth-day starts (00:00 GMT+3), your daily loss limit resets to $6,000. As you have an open trade with a floating loss of -$11,000 on the fourth day, it is considered a daily loss limit violation.
Case-4: You begin with a $15,000 account in FundedNext. This means your maximum daily drawdown on any given day is $450, which is 3% of your account balance. This limit remains fixed throughout the trading cycle. On the first day, you open a trade that results in a floating profit of $1,500. At this point, your account balance remains at $15,000, while your equity increases to $16,500 due to the floating profit. On the second day, as you were carrying a $1,500 floating profit, including the original daily loss limit ($450), you can also lose this $1,500 floating profit amount. Now let’s say the same trade you have closed with a $500 loss. Since this is within the daily loss limit of $450, it is not considered a violation
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
You are allowed to have an overall maximum loss limit of 6% of your initial account balance. Thus, your account balance/equity can’t go below 94% of the initial balance at any time during your whole trading journey. It implies that your account balance/equity should always be over 94% of the initial balance to avoid the rule violation.
Example 01: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your overall maximum loss limit is set at 6% ($6,000). This means that if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule. To avoid any such violations, you must ensure that your account balance/equity remains above $94,000.
Example 02: Now, let’s say you start with a $100,000 account and make a $4,000 profit. In this scenario, your overall maximum loss limit will increase to $10,000 ($6,000 original limit + $4,000 profit). This means that you can sustain a total loss of $10,000 in your whole cycle (DLL), and if your account balance/equity ever drops below $94,000, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
Example 03: Suppose after completing the Challenge phase, you have received your $100,000 Funded account, and after your trading cycle, you end up with a loss of $2,000. This means that you have to start your next trading cycle with a balance of $98,000. It’s important to note that your overall maximum loss limit will not reset in your next cycle, and it will be reduced to $4,800 ($98,000 – $94,000). Therefore, if your account balance/equity drops below $94,000 at any point during your trading journey, it will be considered a violation of the rule.
In summary, understanding the overall maximum loss limit is crucial in managing your trading account. By keeping your account balance/equity above the 94% threshold, you can avoid any potential violations and ensure a successful trading journey.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
At FundedNext, the max daily drawdown is calculated based on your balance. If you have trades running when a new trading day starts, the ‘balance’ at that time will be considered for Daily drawdown calculation, not the ‘equity’. This is to deliver on our promise of the world’s most reliable firm.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
There are No Time Limits for the Stellar 2-step & 1-step Challenges and the Express Model. It means you can take as much time as you want to reach the profit target. However, In the Evaluation model, you will need to reach the profit target within a mentioned period.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
You are required to take a minimum of 2 individual and separate trades on 2 separate trading days during your Stellar 1-step challenge.
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
FundedNext offers the lowest commissions for traders with 3$/round lot on Currency Pairs & Commodities and 0$/round lot on Indices
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
To recognize your skills & efforts, FundedNext is offering up to 95% profit sharing with the traders with exclusive add-on..
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
Leverage for trading account.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
At FundedNext, we are committed to providing flexible trading conditions tailored to your needs. That’s why, we allow news trading in Evaluation, Stellar 1-Step and Stellar-2 Step Challenge. However, in the express model, this option is not available.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
With FundedNext you can hold any trading during the weekend in Evaluation, Stellar Challenge and Express Non-Consistency model.
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
You will receive payouts in every 5 business days
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
Using trade copier software is allowed with all FundedNext Challenges.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
If you violate any rule, your account will be suspended. But you will receive the opportunity to continue with the program at a discounted price. This re-registration cost is also known as the ‘reset’ fee since you will restart your trading cycle. This option is applicable when you are in Steller 1-step Challenge Phase, Steller 2-Step Challenge Phase. Evaluation phase-1, and Express Challenge Phase. The reset fee is 90% of the original price for Evaluation and Steller and 80% of the original price for the Express Model.
For example, you have a 15K Evaluation Model account. The original price of the account is $99. If you breach your account during your Phase-1 trading cycle, you won’t be eligible to trade in the account. But at FundedNext, traders can restart their trading journey by paying $89 as reset fee in this situation.
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
You are eligible to get back your registration fee once you are a FundedNext Trader
At FundedNext, earn with the confidence that your payout is secure. Regardless of the outcome, once you’re payout eligible, we honor your achievement. We respect your trading talent and promise to honor your achievements swiftly. With our 24-Hour Payout Guarantee, your payout will be disbursed within 24 hours of your request. And if we ever miss the mark, we’ll top up your payout with an extra $1000 as our commitment to you.
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Variables
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Profit Share From Challenge Phase Profits
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10%
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10%
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10%
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FundedNext Account Profit Share
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2%
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2%
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2%
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Profit Target
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Profit Target
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Lithium
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Drawdown
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Account Reset Option
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30%
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One Step Challenge
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Free Competitions
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Global Meetup
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5 Countries
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Jurisdiction
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UAE
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Czech Republic
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USA
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Lowest Package with Price
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6K/$49
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10K/$169
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6K/$49
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Dedicated MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 platforms ensure traders can trade sustainably, comfortably, and with top-tier trading tools, and expert advisors on these renowned platforms. With our own MQ licenses and in-house technology, FundedNext traders are always on the safer side.
FundedNext aims to be the best partner for you. That is why we have carefully thought of each and every aspect of a trader’s journey with FundedNext. Here are a few points which set us apart.
With FundedNext, you do not have to wait hours to get access to your trading account. FundedNext Traders instantly get access to their trading account as soon as they complete the signup process.
Easily access our expert technical support team whenever you need assistance. The FundedNext Pro Support option is conveniently located on your dashboard for quick access. We are here to help whenever you require support.
At FundedNext, we provide the fastest payouts with multiple options: Bank Transfer, Wise, Crypto, Perfect Money. Your satisfaction is our priority.
With FundedNext, you do not have to wait hours to get access to your trading account. FundedNext Traders instantly get access to their trading account as soon as they complete the signup process.
Easily access our expert technical support team whenever you need assistance. The FundedNext Pro Support option is conveniently located on your dashboard for quick access. We are here to help whenever you require support.
At FundedNext, we provide the fastest payouts with multiple options: Bank Transfer, Wise, Crypto, Perfect Money. Your satisfaction is our priority.
Global leaders are cheering for and supporting FundedNext! Now it is your turn to be a part of the best trading challenge
Get all the exclusive trading resources, economic news updates & fundamentals, listen to best trading podcasts and share what you are up to outside of trading. You can hang around with other like-minded traders and truly build a connection. Come and start a conversation!