The Trade Price Chart ,shows only actual executed trades from the order book. If no trades occur during a time interval, gaps or missing candles may appear. In low liquidity conditions, even a single large order can consume multiple price levels and create sharp spikes or long wicks, as the chart reflects only real executions.

The Mark Price Chart ,on the other hand, represents the fair market value derived from index prices and market data averages. It updates continuously—even when no trades occur—resulting in smoother and more stable price movements without artificial spikes.

Note on Low Liquidity: In thin markets, price movement on the Trade Price chart can be highly volatile .Sudden wicks may occur due to isolated large orders or wide bid-ask spreads. These moves do not necessarily reflect the true market trend, which is why the Mark Price is used for risk management.

Important: Stop Loss, Take Profit, and Liquidation are triggered based on the Mark Price, while Market Orders are executed on the Trade Price. If you encounter any issues , you can reach out to our Support team or connect via live chat for assistance.