Margin Call
A margin call is a notice that a trader or borrower needs to add collateral to keep a position open.
Category
These terms describe how lenders and protocols watch collateral, limits, and stress points.
Words used when borrowing or setting exposure limits.
In a daily board, this category groups terms by their shared role. Look for four cards that describe the same mechanism, risk area, or workflow rather than four words that merely sound similar.
These entries are vocabulary notes for learning. They are not project endorsements, token recommendations, exchange rankings, or trading signals.
A margin call is a notice that a trader or borrower needs to add collateral to keep a position open.
A risk limit is a cap on position size, borrowing, or other exposure a protocol is willing to accept.
Coverage ratio compares available collateral or assets with the obligations they are meant to cover.
An interest spread is the difference between two interest rates, such as lending and borrowing rates.
A borrow cap limits how much of an asset can be borrowed from a protocol to reduce concentration and liquidity risk.
An oracle deviation check compares a reported price against expected ranges before a protocol relies on it.
A liquidation band describes the risk range where collateral value may be close to triggering a forced position adjustment.
Isolation mode restricts how a listed asset can be used so problems with that asset do not spread widely through a protocol.