Negative funding is not limited to major market dumps. It means shorts pay longs at settlement and can change as contract positioning and premium change.
Pionex discontinued the Spot-Futures Arbitrage Bot in February 2024. Learn what happened, why old frozen-bot advice is outdated and where to check funding.
Learn which Pionex bot parameters can change while a bot runs, how Spot Grid investment adjustments work, and why bots cannot exchange balances directly.
Positive Pionex Grid Profit does not guarantee the same releasable amount. Reserved fees, order funding, minimum volume and reinvestment can restrict release.
Learn why red and green colors are not Grid Bot entry or exit signals, and use range, volatility, fees, drawdown, asset risk and a written exit rule instead.
Learn how Pionex Stop Loss differs from manually stopping a bot, when each action closes a strategy, and what to check before settlement and execution.
Find coins returned after closing a Pionex bot without selling. Check Primary Account balances, occupation records, settlement status and closing history.
Released Pionex Grid Bot profit moves to your available tradable balance. Learn where to check it, why today’s profit may not change and when funds stay locked.
Releasing Pionex Grid Profit moves existing funds; it does not create new earnings. Compare the release record, reporting period and available asset balance.
A dual-coin Rebalancing Bot has no universal low, medium or high risk label. Its risk depends on assets, weights, volatility and rebalance settings.
Learn how to check whether a running Pionex Infinity Grid Bot accepts added investment, what adding funds changes, and safer alternatives if it does not.
Pionex Arbitrage products currently support auto reinvesting. Learn how compounding works, when rewards can be released and why net returns still vary.
Are Pionex trading bots free? Learn which trading fees still apply, what other costs to check, and where to verify your current rate before starting one.
Learn how a Pionex Spot Grid Bot divides capital, what it holds above or below its range, when trading pauses, and what risks remain outside the grid.
A high transaction count does not guarantee releasable Pionex Grid Profit. Check completed results, allocated funds and the release preview for your bot.
Before closing a Pionex Grid Bot, compare keeping its assets with selling the remaining coin. Check the confirmation, fees and final balances before proceeding.
Use Pionex Futures on the website through Futures and Futures Bot. Learn what to check if the menu is missing and why API access is a separate issue today.
Learn how to stop a Pionex trading bot, review the asset choices shown at closing, and start a new bot with another pair while managing trading risk carefully.
Yes, Pionex Infinity Grid can buy in steps as price falls above its lower limit. Learn how that differs from Regular Grid and what happens below the limit.
See why a Pionex Spot Grid Bot’s Total Profit can change without a new order. Compare open holdings, market price and completed grid gains with an example.
Unrealized profit on Pionex is the changing gain or loss on an open position. Learn how it differs from grid profit, realized profit, and total profit.
APR converts a return over a shorter period into an estimated annual rate. Learn what that figure does—and does not—tell you about a Pionex strategy.
Learn how Pionex DCA Bot uses price-deviation percentages, safety orders and volume scale to buy after declines, plus how DIY mode customizes each order.
Infinity Grid profit from fluctuation means completed grid cycles; adding price increment includes unrealized asset gains or losses. Learn how to read modes.