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MEXC vs PointPay: How Much PXP Does It Take to Match MEXC's Fees?
For limit-order traders, MEXC is the cheaper choice in this comparison, because its 0% spot maker rate is lower than anything PointPay's PXP discounts can reach, which bottom out at 0.02%.Market-order
MEXC vs Koinbay: What Does a Grid Bot Pay in Fees on Each?
For grid bots, MEXC is far cheaper in this comparison: a $2,000 grid that fills $60,000 of limit orders in a month pays $0 on MEXC's 0% spot maker rate, against $180 at the 0.3% maker rate in Koinbay'
MEXC vs IBIT Global: What Does an $80,000 Futures Month Cost on Each?
MEXC is the cheaper futures venue in this comparison: an $80,000 month with 80% taker orders costs $12.80 on MEXC's BTCUSDT against $44.80 at IBIT Global's regular-user rates.IBIT Global's own strengt
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Can You Trade Stock Futures on Weekends? What Happens to Liquidity When Wall Street Is Closed
It's Saturday morning, a headline about a company you follow has just broken, and the order book for its stock future on MEXC is open, so yes, you can trade stock futures on weekends.The better questi
Is Volume the Same as Liquidity? Order Book Depth Explained, From 0.01% to 0.10% Bands
Every exchange likes to talk about volume. It is a big number, and it looks like proof of liquidity. It is not. Volume tells you what already traded. Order book depth tells you what you can trade righ
Why Does a $100K Order Fill Worse Than $10K? Slippage in Futures Trading Explained
You see a price, you hit sell, and the fill comes back a shade worse than the screen said.That gap is slippage in futures trading, and on stock futures it grows with the size of your order, which is w
