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GlossaryPricing & settlement

Loss rebate

A contract returns a stated portion of the stake after an unsuccessful settlement. It changes the break-even calculation.

Binary options glossary definition visual
Direct answer

Where this term appears

Look for this term around the chart, strike or barrier controls, payout display, order confirmation, result history, or contract specification. The recorded value should be understandable before an order is confirmed.

Use the definition above together with the exact value, condition, timestamp, account, product, or payment context shown by the broker.

Do not confuse

How Loss rebate differs from related terms

Loss rebate is often researched beside Full-loss settlement and Contract multiplier and Contract face value. The labels can appear in the same workflow, but they do not describe the same field or condition.

01
Full-loss settlement

The losing outcome returns none of the contract stake. It exposes the downside behind a headline payout.

02
Contract multiplier

A number applied to a stated settlement value to calculate the total amount paid per contract.

03
Contract face value

The maximum fixed amount an exchange-style binary or event contract pays at successful settlement.

Practical use

Place the term inside the broker workflow where it matters

Loss rebate means a contract returns a stated portion of the stake after an unsuccessful settlement. It changes the break-even calculation. A glossary definition becomes useful when it is connected to the exact contract, account, payment, market-data, platform, or legal step in which the broker uses it.

A neutral example

Record where the term appears, the value or state beside it, the rule that changes it, the account or product scope, the date observed, and the evidence retained after the task is complete.

01
Published meaning

Broker definition and applicable terms.

02
Observed state

Dated account, product, platform, or payment screen.

03
Consequence

What changes for settlement, access, cash movement, support, or risk.

In a broker review

How to use Loss rebate in a comparison

In a broker review, do not read Loss rebate in isolation. Match the broker's own definition to the relevant contract, account, pricing, payment, or platform screen and record the condition that changes its meaning.

Comparison context

Why it matters when comparing brokers

How to use this term

Pricing and settlement terms determine what the platform records, when the result is evaluated, and how the return is calculated. Small differences can change whether two displayed offers are genuinely comparable.

What it does not prove

A high displayed percentage or precise chart does not by itself establish a fair settlement process. The source, timestamp, quote side, cutoff, and exception rules still matter.

Broker checklist

What to verify

Check these points on the broker's product screen, account flow, terms, or help pages.

01
Displayed basis

Check whether the figure is gross return, net profit, refund, or another calculation.

02
Timestamp

Compare entry, cutoff, observation, and settlement times using the same time basis.

03
Price rule

Confirm whether bid, ask, midpoint, last price, or another quote determines the result.

04
Exceptions

Read tie, void, rejection, requote, outage, and correction rules.

Quick answers

Common questions

Short answers for users comparing binary options brokers and account conditions.

What is Loss rebate commonly compared with?

Loss rebate is commonly compared with Full-loss settlement. Full-loss settlement means: The losing outcome returns none of the contract stake. It exposes the downside behind a headline payout.

Why does this term matter when comparing brokers?

Pricing and settlement terms determine what the platform records, when the result is evaluated, and how the return is calculated. Small differences can change whether two displayed offers are genuinely comparable.

What should I check when comparing this feature?

A high displayed percentage or precise chart does not by itself establish a fair settlement process. The source, timestamp, quote side, cutoff, and exception rules still matter. Check the broker's definition, applicable terms, and account or product screen before relying on the label.