For example, assume you buy or sell a contract worth $100,000 and it moves against you by $2,000. No matter how much money you put up, your dollar loss will always be the same—$2,000—but the percentage loss varies with the amount of leverage. At 100:4 leverage, you will have lost half of your investment. At 100:2 leverage, you will have lost your entire investment. And at 100:1 leverage, you will have lost twice your investment and owe the dealer $1,000.
Notional value = $100,000        Loss = $2,000         
| Original Investment | Leverage | Remaining Funds | Loss | 
| $4,000 | 100:4 | $2,000 | 50% | 
| $2,000 | 100:2 | $0 | 100% | 
| $1,000 | 100:1 | -$1,000 | 200% | 
 
 
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