FAQ

• What is a Turbo?
  
• What underlying assets can I invest in with a Turbo?
  
• How can I find a Turbo?
  

  You can always find a Turbo using the ISIN code, which remains the same throughout the life of the Turbo.
  In contrast, the name of a Turbo may change during its life. If the stop-loss limit changes, the name also changes accordingly.
  
  For instance: You purchase a Turbo with the name AAB BEL 20 TL 3200.
  This name breaks down as follows:

  • AAB stands for ABN AMRO, the issuer of the Turbo
  • BEL 20 stands for the underlying index for the Turbo
  • TL stands for Turbo Long (TS stands for Turbo Short)
  • 3200 is the stop-loss limit
  
  Since the stop-loss limit can vary during the life of the Turbo, the name of the Turbo you have purchased may change, e.g. AAB BEL 20 TL 3100.

• When can I trade Turbos?
  
• How can I place an order for a Turbo?
  
• What charges are levied for trading Turbos?
  
• What is the value of a Turbo?
  
• What is the level of funding?
  
• What is the purpose of the stop-loss limit?
  
• What is a Turbo Long?
  
• What is a Turbo Short?
  
• Why is the price sometimes not reported on the market?
  
• Why invest in Turbos?
  
• What are the risks linked to investing in Turbos?