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Topic: Makers and Takers fees (Read 137 times)

sr. member
Activity: 1498
Merit: 374
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
June 28, 2023, 06:33:35 AM
#10
Hey All,
Question on a Makers and Takers fees as apparently I'm missing something. I'm trading on Bybit Derivatives Perpetual, mostly using Market prices meaning (per my understanding) I'm Taker. I use relatively small amounts and I've notice my PNL after transaction is done significantly differs from the one I see on the Trading view when closing transaction. Sometimes I see like 2 $ profit and after Market order to sell in order history I see 0.20$ PNL. I thought this is % base and according to Bybit it's
Taker Fee: Order Value × Taker Fee Rate (0.06%)
so should not be that much of a difference.  Yes I also know that it also depends on the price by which the order was filled in, but still I'm puzzled by % difference.
Also Bybit Order history page which shows only basic info on sell  from top menu Orders -> Unified Trading Account -> USDT Perpetual  does not show transaction fee amounts, or am I missing something ?

Thanks for your advices
M

Yes, and makers and takers fee are only credited to those who buy market to have an order, or sell market to take profit immediately real-time. The fees depends on the platform, spread for ask/bid price relative to the order value. So preferably, instead of paying fees for makers/takers, you can instead do leave a limit sell or buy orders.
sr. member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 356
June 27, 2023, 04:58:34 PM
#9
In this case, I would check the crypto that cost a higher fees in the trading history and I will try to avoid trading with them in the future.
How do you check crypto with the highest trading fees?
I suppose the trading fees are uniform though out the exchange and are charged percentage wise and not depending on a crypto trading pair. If they charge 0.02% for market markers then that is it for all trading pairs
Yes, you are correct in that all trading pairs have the same percentage of trading fees. If the taker fee is 0.02%, you must charge 0.02% for all trading pairs, and the same is true for the maker fee. However, the charge is based on the cryptocurrency you're trading rather than USDT, which is why there are times when the fee is extremely high if you convert, particularly when there is network congestion. That was true when I was still dealing in Ethereum.
copper member
Activity: 2114
Merit: 1814
฿itcoin for all, All for ฿itcoin.
June 27, 2023, 03:37:45 PM
#8
In this case, I would check the crypto that cost a higher fees in the trading history and I will try to avoid trading with them in the future.
How do you check crypto with the highest trading fees?
I suppose the trading fees are uniform though out the exchange and are charged percentage wise and not depending on a crypto trading pair. If they charge 0.02% for market markers then that is it for all trading pairs
full member
Activity: 1092
Merit: 227
June 27, 2023, 09:30:38 AM
#7
that is why losses = bigger losses, profits = lesser profits.
Yes, that is true. When your order is executed you will pay a fee and if you close your order you will aso pay a fee. Meaning you have to pay for fee twice when you trade. That's why if you're consistent in losing, your funds will be disappear very quickly. In this case, I would check the crypto that cost a higher fees in the trading history and I will try to avoid trading with them in the future.

That is a universal formula and that’s how exchanger will survive through its business. Without these fees exchanger won’t even survive for few weeks or months may be depending on how much owner is willing to pay through their pockets. Lol.

These fees will get as high as you could imagine when you start futures and options, staking, derivatives etc.

Imagine how much they must be earning with this. Binance 24 hour volume stays around $9,027,807,078 and they take anywhere between 0.01% to 0.50% in fees on every trade (maker and taker).

You can reduce the fees by owning the exchangers token. Most of them have it as utility for you. Just research and save more out of it.
sr. member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 356
June 26, 2023, 05:30:43 PM
#6
that is why losses = bigger losses, profits = lesser profits.
Yes, that is true. When your order is executed you will pay a fee and if you close your order you will aso pay a fee. Meaning you have to pay for fee twice when you trade. That's why if you're consistent in losing, your funds will be disappear very quickly. In this case, I would check the crypto that cost a higher fees in the trading history and I will try to avoid trading with them in the future.
copper member
Activity: 2114
Merit: 1814
฿itcoin for all, All for ฿itcoin.
June 26, 2023, 02:43:06 PM
#5
I don't if I am still too late to help, but did you check the Trading history via mobile app or via web version?

On the web version, you will clearly be shown the fee in your trading history

Got to orders > Derivative orders > Trade History

This is what you will see
newbie
Activity: 11
Merit: 5
June 23, 2023, 01:47:54 PM
#4
Thanks both for your reply.
I'll take a closer look on the Trade History. Additionally this must add to the impression "unrealized P&L does not include trading fee and funding fee but closed P&L (realized) does, that is why losses = bigger losses, profits = lesser profits. "
BTW @oorman0  - I'm impressed how fast you have found this old tweet Smiley

Thanks again
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 709
[Nope]No hype delivers more than hope
June 23, 2023, 09:50:31 AM
#3
Maybe this is the reason,
Hi, please take note that unrealized P&L does not include trading fee and funding fee but closed P&L (realized) does, that is why losses = bigger losses, profits = lesser profits.
I don't know if the breaktime is close enough when you see unrealized PNL and close your position which creates this significant difference, while it continues to move but the indicator is not actual enough to show the current state. Better yet  re-calculate your trading history with their fee calculation formula.
legendary
Activity: 1624
Merit: 1200
Gamble responsibly
June 23, 2023, 09:24:03 AM
#2
Taker Fee: Order Value × Taker Fee Rate (0.06%)
Yes.

Also Bybit Order history page which shows only basic info on sell  from top menu Orders -> Unified Trading Account -> USDT Perpetual  does not show transaction fee amounts, or am I missing something ?
Go to order history on your future trading account, you will see it there. Here is an example of buy and sell order 0.06% fee on bybit account:



You can see the fee paid.

Assuming the fee charged is 0.06% and you opened a position, the fee would be deducted. Did you know that another fee would be deducted for closing position? You have to calculate the fee for opening and closing position.

You can take advantage of the market maker fee which is 0.01% for closing position. You can do that by setting take profit at a particular price. Also stop loss will make the position close as a market maker. Instead of closing it yourself at a market price. But the choice is yours as a scalp trader.
newbie
Activity: 11
Merit: 5
June 23, 2023, 08:28:47 AM
#1
Hey All,
Question on a Makers and Takers fees as apparently I'm missing something. I'm trading on Bybit Derivatives Perpetual, mostly using Market prices meaning (per my understanding) I'm Taker. I use relatively small amounts and I've notice my PNL after transaction is done significantly differs from the one I see on the Trading view when closing transaction. Sometimes I see like 2 $ profit and after Market order to sell in order history I see 0.20$ PNL. I thought this is % base and according to Bybit it's
Taker Fee: Order Value × Taker Fee Rate (0.06%)
so should not be that much of a difference.  Yes I also know that it also depends on the price by which the order was filled in, but still I'm puzzled by % difference.
Also Bybit Order history page which shows only basic info on sell  from top menu Orders -> Unified Trading Account -> USDT Perpetual  does not show transaction fee amounts, or am I missing something ?

Thanks for your advices
M
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