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Online forex CFD trading
Discover trading Forex CFDs on our versatile WebTrader platform. At home or on-the-go, you can trade CFDs on over 55 FX pairs, with tight spreads and fast order execution.
What is Forex?
Forex is an online marketplace where people buy and sell currencies in pairs by checking their live rates from different online FX brokers throughout the world.
As there is no physical location where currency trading takes place, Forex is a decentralized market.
Where can you trade Forex?
The Forex market has four trading sessions during which people can check the live rates of currencies: Sydney (Australia), Tokyo (Japan), London (UK), and New York (the US). Forex trading opens on Monday morning with the Sydney session and closes on Friday afternoon after the New York trading session ends.
Factors influencing Forex trading
- Important political developments
- Consumer & producer preferences – CPI or PPI reports
- Tax changes
- Interest Rate Decisions Bank of England MPC Announcements, Fed Interest rate Decisions, etc.
- Other market-related FX news
Indices
Indices bundle up a number of company stocks in one financial instrument. Trade CFDs on 26 major Indices from the U.S., Europe, and Asia, gaining exposure to a wide variety of companies in one sector or nation with one trade.
Trading CFDs on Indices
When the markets needed a way to analyze and follow the overall performance of an industry, region, or country indices were created. Indices often reflect political and economic shifts and their effects on the country’s economy, providing exposure to entire market sectors and industries. They reflect the collective value of the top companies trading on a stock exchange.
Trading Conditions for CFDs on Indices
- Trade CFDs on indices from the U.S., Europe, Asia and many more
- Diversify your investments
- Leverage up to 1:1000
- Minimize trading costs by trading a basket of stocks
Why trade CFDs on indices?
- They provide a general picture over the stock market
- Trade the movement of multiple companies in diverse market sectors
- By trading CFDs on indices, you don’t buy the asset itself, indicating you don’t own the actual index. You only venture on the increase or decline of its price
- They offer perspectives of other markets, industries & companies
Commodity CFD trading
From oil and gold to natural gas and cotton, these assets keep the world spinning as they are strongly linked to global events as well as certain currencies like the AUD, USD, and CAD.
How does commodity trading work?
By trading CFDs on commodities, you don’t have to own any of these assets physically: you trade their price movements. That’s why the commodities market is important for CFD traders: prices can shift dramatically from one direction to the other due to the sudden changes in the supply and demand. But, at the same time, volatility should be handled with care, since it can lead to increased losses.
What are the main types of commodities?
Energy :- Such as natural gas, crude oil, Brent oil.
Metals :- Such as gold, silver, platinum, palladium, and copper.
Grains :- Such as cocoa, sugar, wheat, corn, and coffee.
What affects the prices of commodities?
Supply and demand
Whenever supply and demand balance out, the prices of commodities remain stable. But when the market anticipates or expects a supply issue (as a result of production cuts, natural disasters, major world events) or an increase in demand (as a result of population growth, expanding economy) prices might vary considerably.
Price inflation
Inflation is another major factor that impacts the prices of commodities. In turn, these changes can affect the results from CPI or PPI reports that show the state of economies throughout the world.
Currency strength
The world’s most traded commodities are directly linked to popular Forex pairs. For example, most commodities are priced in U.S dollars, so it’s worth keeping a close eye on the Dollar Index. Also, the Canadian dollar has a strong bond with Oil prices, as Canada exports large quantities of black gold.
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