FxPro Raw+ Trading Conditions — Measured — FxPro Malaysia 2026

Contract specifications (measured)

Read live from FxPro’s MT5 Raw+ account. ‘Tick value’ is the cash change per minimum price increment, per standard lot, in USD — what one point is worth to your P&L. Last read 2026-08-07.

Execution speed and slippage (measured)

Measured by placing real market orders on the Raw+ account and timing each fill; slippage is the price difference (in points) between the click and the fill, and ‘at price / better / worse’ counts how those fills landed. Small sample (a few round-trips per size) — indicative, last read 2026-06-24.

Instrument universe (measured)

FxPro’s live MT5 server carries 2,108 tradable instruments — the real count, not a rounded marketing figure. The major tradable asset classes:

Counted directly on the trading server. Availability of a specific instrument can vary by account and region.

Two halves of one list

Read from the top, this page looks like a specification. Read by style, it is two lists. The execution half - fill time, slippage, rejects, stops level - is charged to whoever trades often, because every one of those numbers is met on every entry. The holding half - contract size, lot range, margin call and stop-out - is charged to whoever holds, because those only begin to matter once a position is left alone.

It is worth knowing which half is yours before comparing anything on it. A trader who places a handful of positions a month gains almost nothing from a faster fill, and a scalper gains almost nothing from a generous stop-out level. The same table is a decisive document for one and a formality for the other.

Speed is a cost only when you pay it often

Execution quality is measured per order, which means its weight in your account is set by the number of orders you place. A fraction of a pip of slippage multiplied by every round turn of an active session becomes a visible line; met twice in a fortnight it disappears into the noise.

The stops level works the same way. A zero minimum distance is what allows a short-target style to exist at all, because the stop has to sit close to price without being refused for distance. A style whose stop is set a full day's range away would never discover that the limit exists.

What a held position runs into

Further down the list are the numbers a slow style meets. Contract size fixes what one lot is worth - 100,000 units on an FX major, 100 ounces on gold - and the measured margin call and stop-out levels fix how far a trade can move against you before the decision is taken out of your hands. Those, plus the overnight side on our swap rates page, are the conditions a multi-day trade actually lives under.

The instrument universe belongs to the same half of the list. A server carrying thousands of instruments is a choice set, and a style that intends to hold makes that choice with the overnight side of the bill in mind, not only with the chart.

Reading a specification that was not written for your style

A conditions page is written once for everybody, which is why most of it will never apply to you. That is not a flaw in the page; it is the normal experience of reading a specification. The useful habit is to find the two or three lines your way of trading meets on every order, learn those properly, and let the rest sit there unread.

The lines worth re-reading are the ones that change when you do. A trader who starts placing far more orders inherits the execution half of the list; a trader who starts leaving positions open inherits the risk half. Nothing on the server changed - the reader did, and a different part of the same document became load-bearing.

Which condition binds which style

The measured value for each row is in the tables above, read from the Raw+ account. This table only says which rows deserve your attention: an active style is priced by the top of it and a holding style by the bottom.

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