FAQ

• What is a Turbo?
  
• What underlying assets can I invest in with a Turbo?
  
• How can I find a Turbo?
  
• When can I trade Turbos?
  
• How can I place an order for a Turbo?
  
• What charges are levied for trading Turbos?
  
• What is the value of a Turbo?
  

  The value of a Turbo can be easily calculated on the basis of the following data:
  

  • Price of the underlying asset
  • Level of funding
  • Exchange rate
  • Ratio
  
  In most cases, the value of the Turbo is equal to the difference between the price of the underlying instrument and the level of financing.
  
  If the price of the underlying instrument is too high or too low, the Turbo is assigned a certain ratio.
  For instance: A Dow Jones Turbo has a ratio of 100. This means that you only invest in 1/100th of the Dow Jones when you buy this Turbo, which implies that the value of the Turbo is only 1/100th of the difference between the price of the underlying asset and the level of funding.
  
  In the case of underlying assets that are not denominated in euros, you must also bear the exchange rate in mind. However, all Turbos are listed in euros. A rise in the foreign currency against the euro has a positive impact on the value of your Turbo, and a fall has a negative impact.
  
  For a quick calculation of the value of a Turbo, you can also use the Turbo calculator.

• What is the level of funding?
  
• What is the purpose of the stop-loss limit?
  
• What is a Turbo Long?
  
• What is a Turbo Short?
  
• Why is the price sometimes not reported on the market?
  
• Why invest in Turbos?
  
• What are the risks linked to investing in Turbos?