What Is the Minimum Conversion of USD Margin Balance to IDR Balance?

The minimum conversion of USD Margin Balance to IDR Balance is $0.01. That is a deliberately low floor, so in practice it is rarely the constraint that stops a conversion. What usually limits how much you can move is not this minimum but your Withdrawable Cash, which is calculated as Min(Balance, Equity) − Total Used Margin. Funds committed as margin against open leveraged positions cannot be converted, and if your Margin Level has fallen into margin call territory, between 70% and 99%, your Withdrawable Cash is $0 and no conversion is possible at all until the Margin Level recovers. So if a conversion is being refused, check your Withdrawable Cash figure first rather than assuming the amount is below the $0.01 threshold.

• Equity is a margin figure, not your portfolio total. The Equity shown on your USD Margin wallet — Balance plus unrealised profit or loss — is what Margin Level is calculated from. In your portfolio totals, leveraged US Stocks count at your own money plus unrealised profit or loss, and any unused wallet balance shows under Cash. The Leverage tab under Assets still headlines your full position value as Leveraged US Stocks Value, with your own share shown below it as Equity Value.
• The minimum: $0.01 is the smallest USD Margin Balance amount you can convert to IDR Balance.
• Rarely the real limit: The floor is low enough that it seldom blocks a conversion in practice.
• The actual constraint: Your Withdrawable Cash: Min(Balance, Equity) − Total Used Margin.
• Margin is not convertible: Funds committed against open leveraged positions cannot be moved out.
• During a margin call: Withdrawable Cash is $0 between 70% and 99% Margin Level, so no conversion is possible.
• If a conversion fails: Check your Withdrawable Cash figure first rather than assuming you are under the minimum.

Related questions:

Q: Why is the minimum set so low?
A $0.01 floor exists mainly to define a smallest valid unit for the conversion rather than to restrict you. Because US Stock prices and leverage fees are quoted in cents, the practical effect is that almost any leftover amount in your USD Margin wallet is large enough to convert. The limits that actually matter come from your margin position, not from this threshold.

Q: If the minimum is only $0.01, why can't I convert my balance?
Almost always because your Withdrawable Cash is lower than the amount you are trying to convert. Money that is committed as margin against open leveraged positions is not free to move, and unrealised losses reduce Equity, which reduces Withdrawable Cash under the Min(Balance, Equity) formula. The balance you see in the wallet is not the same as the balance you can take out.

Q: Does this minimum change during a margin call?
The minimum itself does not change, but it stops being relevant. While your Margin Level sits between 70% and 99%, your Withdrawable Cash is $0, so there is nothing available to convert regardless of the threshold. You would need to restore the Margin Level to 100% first, either by adding funds to USD Margin or by closing leveraged positions. Once it recovers, the $0.01 floor becomes the only limit again.

Q: How do I free up more to convert?
Reduce the margin you have committed or improve your Equity. Closing a leveraged position releases the margin backing it, which raises Withdrawable Cash; its unrealised loss becomes realised and is taken from your Balance, so that part does not come back. Adding funds to the USD Margin wallet also lifts Balance and Equity, though part of any top-up may first go toward restoring a Margin Level under 100%.