yes when position is hedged risk is low and hence margin requirement will be low.
However to get the margin benefit you need to take the long position first which will be the hedge and then take the short position.
When you exit it should be short position first and then long position.
This was for GAIL. Comes to around 20% of the actual margin. (NSE)
However MCX requires nearly 35% of the actual margin for its commodity options in similar trade.
This was for GAIL. Comes to around 20% of the actual margin. (NSE)
However MCX requires nearly 35% of the actual margin for its commodity options in similar trade.
I dont know abt mcx but could be high as 35% as options market is not liquid there.
Different exchanges, Different asset class could be different margin frame work.