Trading In US Market
- Trading Rules
  - Trading session
  - What are time-in-force and trading sessions?
  - US Stock MV and P/L Calculation
  - Why should the placement of market orders be restricted
  - Other limits for placing U.S. stocks orders
  - How to edit or cancel an order
  - How to place an order
  - Withholding Tax on Publicly Traded Partnerships (PTP) Securities
  - Fractional shares trading in the US stock market
  - US Stock Trades Settlement Cycle Shorten to T+1
  - What is 24-hour trading
  - OTC
- Order Types
  - What is a Market Order
  - Market-on-Close order
  - What is a Limit Order
  - What are advanced orders
  - Stop order
  - Stop limit order
  - Trailing stop order
  - Trailing stop limit order
  - Market If Touched (MIT)
  - Limit If Touched (LIT)
  - What is an attached order
  - What is a Conditional Order
  - Algo Trading for US Stocks
  - What are order trigger times
  - OCO Order
- Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP)
  - Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP)

US Options Trading
- US Stock Options
  - Option basics
  - Option trading FAQ
  - Exercise & settlement
  - Multi-Leg Options Order
  - US stock options rolling
  - Margin Requirements for Option Strategies
  - US Stock Multi-Leg Options Fees
  - Corporate Actions & Special Situations
  - Why should the placement of market orders be restricted
  - What is an attached order
- US Index Options
  - What are index options
  - Trade Index Options
  - Index Options Margin Requirements
  - Index Options Exercise and Settlement
- How do we value your options positions?
- 390 Professional Orders Rule

Trading In A-Shares Market
- Trading Rules
  - What is China A-shares
  - Common Questions
  - Operation guide to China A-shares account
  - A-share trading rules
  - What is the Time-in-force
  - Changes to China Connect Trading for Mainland Investors
- Order Types
  - What are advanced orders
  - Stop Limit Order
  - Trailing Stop Limit Order
  - What is a Conditional Order
  - Algorithmic Trading for A-shares Market
  - What are order trigger times

Margin Trading
- Introduction
  - What is margin trading and short selling
  - Why use margin trading and short selling
  - How can I do margin trading or short selling
  - Cross-currency trading
  - How do I know whether a stock supports margin trading or short selling
  - Where can I find the margin requirement for margin trading and short selling, and what is the meaning of each term
  - What is the maximum number of funds or shares I can borrow for margin trading or short selling
  - Is there any fee for margin trading and short selling
- About Margin Calls
  - What is the meaning of each term on my account page
  - How do I know the current risks in my account
  - When will I be at risk of forced liquidation
  - How to avoid forced liquidation
  - Will only part of my positions be closed if forced liquidation occurs

Cross-Currency Trading
- How to use cross-currency trading

Regular Savings Plan (RSP)
- RSP For US Stock
  - Regular Savings Plan (RSP) Introduction
  - How to Start a Regular Savings Plan
  - Regular Savings Plan FAQs
  - RSP Calculator
  - Popular RSP Section
- RSP For Funds
  - Regular Savings Plan

Moomoo Wealth
- Funds
  - Moomoo Wealth
  - Buying power
  - Quoted details
  - Trading
  - Fund Dividend
- Moomoo Cash Plus
  - Cash Plus Trading Rules
  - Redemption Amount Adjustment
  - Cash Plus Estimated Yield
- SmartSave
  - SmartSave

IPO Subscription
- How to open a CDS Account-IPO
- Malaysia IPO Shares T&C

Corporate Action
- Instruction of ADR conversions
- Dividend & Estimated Time To Receive Dividends

Paper Trading
- Stock Paper Trading Rules
- How to place a paper order?
- US Margin Paper Trading Account

What is margin trading and short selling

Margin trading refers to the practice of buying securities using the funds borrowed from Moomoo MY, with the assets in your account as collateral, and paying the corresponding interest and fees.

Short selling occurs when you borrow securities from Moomoo MY, using your assets as collateral, and sell them, planning to buy back and return them later, and pay certain interest and fees.

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