Example A: modest multiplier, Up direction
Assume a $10 wager at 5x leverage. The illustrative position size is $50. If the referenced Bitcoin price rises, the Up direction is favorable; if it falls, the move is adverse. Fees and the displayed entry conditions affect the actual result.
Example B: the same inputs, Down direction
Keep the $10 wager and 5x multiplier but select Down. Now falling BTC prices are favorable and rising prices are adverse. This mirror comparison shows that direction changes the sign of the outcome, not the amount committed.
Write down what market movement helps and what movement hurts before opening the interface.
Example C: higher leverage
Raise leverage while leaving the wager unchanged. The notional position grows, and a smaller percentage move can produce the same gain or consume the wager. Maximum loss remains the committed wager according to Moon.com, but losing that full amount becomes easier.
Example D: larger wager
Increase the wager while keeping leverage fixed. The position and maximum monetary loss both rise. This is different from raising leverage: one concentrates more bankroll in the outcome, while the other changes sensitivity to price movement.
Why examples cannot quote a result
Net settlement depends on live entry, closing price, fees, execution and product rules. A simplified formula can explain exposure but cannot promise a payout. Always read the wager summary immediately before confirmation.
Check the live wager summary
Moon.com’s current interface, terms and risk disclosure are authoritative. Product conditions may change after this page is reviewed.