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Indices

Access global indices and trade them seamlessly alongside your Forex positions—all from one account.

Leverage 1:100

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US30

US100

DE30

UK100

UK100

US500

AUS200

GER40

HK50

FRA40

ES35

What is Indices?

Indices serve as a benchmark to measure the performance of a specific group of assets—typically stocks.

A good example is the S&P 500, which represents 500 of the largest publicly traded companies in the U.S. When the value of these individual stocks rises, the S&P 500 increases as well. Likewise, if those stocks drop in value, the index declines. Global markets have many indices—like the UK’s FTSE 100 and Germany’s DAX 30—each tracking a specific group of top companies in their regions.

When you trade indices, you’re not buying the actual stocks—instead, you’re speculating on their price movements through a CFD (Contract for Difference).

Flexible Solutions

Why trade Indices?

  • Tight Spreads - Enjoy competitive pricing with low spreads for cost-effective trading.
  • Profit Both Ways - Take advantage of price movements whether markets rise or fall.
  • Instant Execution - Benefit from lightning-fast trade execution with minimal delay.

Flexible Solutions

Tips trading Indices

  • 1 CFD lot is 10 contracts
  • For US indices: 1 CFD lot is valued at $10
  • For UK indices: 1 CFD lot equals £10

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Indices Trading Examples

#1 S&P500 sell

Selling the S&P 500 indicates an expectation that the overall U.S. stock market will decline in value.

  • If you placed a sell trade on the S&P 500 at 3,415, and the price increased to 3,445, you would incur a 30-point loss, since the market moved against your position.
  • If you had sold 1 CFD lot, a price increase from 3,415 to 3,445 would lead to a $300 loss (30 points × $10 per point). However, if the price dropped to 3,350, you would gain 65 points, resulting in a $650 profit.

#1 S&P500 buy

Buying the S&P 500 reflects a positive outlook on the performance of the top 500 publicly listed U.S. companies.

  • If you enter a buy position on the S&P 500 at a price of 3415, and the index rises to 3445, this results in a gain of 30 points. This means you have profited from a 30-point movement in the market.
  • If you had purchased 1 CFD lot, a 30-point rise in the S&P 500 would yield a $300 profit (since each point is worth $10). However, if the price dropped to 3400, that 15-point loss would result in a $150 loss.

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CFDs represent intricate financial instruments and carry a substantial risk of incurring rapid financial losses due to their inherent leverage. It is worth noting that an overwhelming majority, precisely 84.43%, of retail investor accounts experience monetary losses when engaging in CFD trading with this particular provider. 

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