What is CFD?

A contract for difference (or CFD) is a contract between two parties, buyer and seller, stipulating that the seller will pay to the buyer the difference between the current value of an asset and its value at contract time. (If the difference is negative, then the buyer pays instead to the seller.) For example, when applied to equities, such a contract is an equity derivative that allows investors to speculate on share price movements, without the need for ownership of the underlying shares.

Why trade CFDs?

LEVERAGE YOUR INVESTMENT POTENTIAL
TRADE FINANCIAL MARKETS AROUND THE WORLD
PROFIT WHEN MARKETS FALL AS WELL AS RISE
HEDGE OTHER INVESTMENTS

Why trade CFDs?

 Limit orders
A Limit Order is an instruction to buy or sell a market when it reaches a price that is better than that prevailing, at the time of placing the Order. It can be used to open a new position, where you anticipate a more favorable market price (buy or sell). It can also be used to close an existing Open Position, when a market reaches a certain level.

  Stop orders
A Stop Order is an instruction to buy or sell a market at a price which is worse than that prevailing, at the time of placing the Order. It can be used to open a position if you think a market could move even higher once it moves above a particular level (when buying), or even lower if it moves lower than a particular level (when selling). Stop orders can also be used to close a position (a tool for managing risk).

  Stop orders
A Stop loss order is an instruction to buy or sell a market at a price which is worse than the opening price of an open position (or worse than the prevailing when applying the stop loss to an existing open position). It can be used to help protect against losses.