Currencies
Read the pair, the quote and the trading conditions.
Markets
Explore the markets.
Know the details.
Discover the CFD instruments available through your account. Review the contract, costs and trading conditions before placing a trade.
Metals
Check contract size, margin and overnight costs.
Global indices
Understand the market exposure and trading session.
Crypto
Review the instrument terms and price volatility.
Availability depends on your account and jurisdiction. Check the instruments and specifications in your signed-in platform.
Look beyond
the market name.
Availability depends on your account and jurisdiction.
What are you trading?
A CFD provides exposure to price changes without ownership of the underlying asset. Check the full instrument name and symbol.
How much exposure?
Review contract size, minimum trade size, permitted increments and the margin required.
What could it cost?
Check the spread and any applicable commission, holding or conversion charges.
When can you trade?
Review the instrument’s sessions, breaks and holiday changes.
Find it in the platform
Search. Check.
Then decide.
Use the instrument information in your account to check what is available and which specifications apply.
Find the exact instrument
Confirm its full name and symbol.
Review applicable conditions
Check costs, hours and margin.
Review the order
Understand the controls before submitting.
A little more clarity.
Am I buying the underlying asset?
For a CFD, you trade price exposure under the contract rather than owning the underlying asset.
Are all markets available to everyone?
Availability depends on your account and jurisdiction. Check the current instruments and terms in your account.
Trading costs
0% trading commission.
Across all available instruments and account types. Spreads, financing and other applicable charges remain separate. Copy-trading performance fees are also separate.
Understand the costs →Platform perspective
Signals: another input to evaluate
The Signals view presents instrument, direction, timeframe, target and commentary. A signal is not a guaranteed outcome or an instruction to trade. The examples below are historical illustrations, not current recommendations.
