It is called SPI200 at Vantage and AUS200 at Axi. At both, 1 lot is worth 1 Australian dollar per point and the minimum lot is 0.1.
Position size
0.00 lots
Exact lot size —
Trade diagram
Live market
Real-time chart of from TradingView.
Chart by TradingView. It loads from their website and may use its own cookies.
| Size | Lots | Units | Point value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | 1.00 | 1 | 1.00 AUD |
| Mini | 0.10 | 0.10 | 0.10 AUD |
| Micro | 0.01 | 0.01 | 0.01 AUD |
AUS200: 1 point = 1 in price. Values in AUD, the currency it is quoted in; the calculator converts them to your account currency. With a contract size of 1 per lot, the most common one; check your broker’s.
Contract size and minimum lot checked on against the Vantage and Axi specifications.
A $10,000 account, 1% risk ($100) and a stop 25 points away. Each point is worth 1.00 AUD per lot, so the stop costs 25.00 AUD per lot: 100 ÷ 25.00 = 4.00 lots.
On AUS200, 1 point is a move of 1 in the price. With 1 lot (contract size 1) it is worth A$1; with 0.10 lots, A$0.10, and with 0.01 lots, A$0.01. As AUS200 is quoted in AUD, the calculator converts it to your account currency at the ECB exchange rate.
With a 25-point stop, each lot loses A$25. To risk A$100: 100 ÷ 25.00 = 4.0000 lots, which rounded down to the 0.10 step is 4.00 lots.
It depends on the broker, like the contract size. The calculator starts from a 0.10 minimum lot and a contract of 1 per lot; you can change both in “Broker settings”. In MT4/MT5, right-click the symbol → Specification.
For retail clients in the EU, ESMA caps AUS200 at 1:20. At a price of 8,700, 1 lot controls A$8,700 and needs about A$435 of margin.