Music_Producer, could you help explain this little nuance to carry trading for me? Since I haven't done this before, I'm not sure if this is standard practice, or something specific to how CMC handles things...
Basically, my AUD/JPY position was just rolled over. Perhaps I'm not reading my client position summary correctly, but the way it is represented at least, it appears as though CMC executed a rollover trade on my behalf. My position was closed out at 90.47 for a loss of $90 (I owned 50,000 @ 90.66 at the time) and then 50,000 was subsequently bought @ 90.4264 for me (essentially giving me a 4 pip bonus.

) (And I am currently up about 15 pips on it = $75)
So, is this just how they do it every day, and if so do I need to track my position every day to make sure I know exactly how much I'm up/down? (i.e. down $90 today, up $60 tomorrow, down $10 the next day, etc.)
And how would the interest payment work on this? When would it be realized in my account? I'm assuming as a simple CR? Or is it built into that 4 pip differential between my rollover orders? Let's see, 50,000 * 6% / 365 = $8.22. Hmm, nope, that doesn't equal 4 pips x 50,000, which is what a day's interest should be...
Sorry, just thinking out loud here, perhaps I'm missing something simple.

Any ideas? I'm familiar with commodity contracts rolling over upon expiry, but those always last a full month, not just a day! And for what it's worth, my "new" position has a "value date" of November 6th... hmm...
Just want to make sure I fully understand exactly what is going on and how things are handled. I always pride myself on being educated when it comes to matters like this, and don't like being unsure, as I'm sure you can appreciate. Any insight would be most appreciated.
