Shares Trading
Trade the price movements of leading listed companies, long or short, without taking ownership.
Market Overview
Trading share CFDs means speculating on the price of a listed company without buying the share itself. There is no certificate, no ownership and no shareholder voting rights. What you get instead is the ability to take a position in either direction, on margin, and to close it at any point during market hours. That structure suits traders who want to act on earnings, product announcements or sector rotation over shorter horizons. Because leverage is involved, a modest move against your position can represent a large proportion of the margin you committed to. Share prices also gap, so the way to manage that risk is through position size.
Key Features
Available Instruments
Scroll horizontally to view all specifications
| Symbol | Company | Exchange | Sector | Spread from | Margin requirement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AAPL | Apple Inc CFD | NASDAQ | Technology | 0.12 | 20% |
| TSLA | Tesla Inc CFD | NASDAQ | Automotive | 0.18 | 20% |
Understanding shares pricing
Consider earnings dates and forward guidance, sector and index correlation, liquidity, corporate actions such as splits and mergers, and overnight gap risk. Dividend adjustments apply to positions held through the ex dividend date.
Why trade shares with us
How to Start
Risk Information
Trading shares through leveraged contracts for difference carries a high level of risk. Prices can move quickly, liquidity can change, and losses can exceed expectations when a position is oversized. Review the current contract specifications, margin requirement, trading schedule, swap treatment and applicable client agreement before trading. The figures and availability shown in the instruments table are editable placeholders until confirmed by the relevant product and compliance owners.
FAQ
No. You are trading a contract based on the share price. You have no ownership, no voting rights and no claim on the company.
An adjustment is applied on the ex dividend date. Long positions receive a credit, short positions are debited.
Open positions are adjusted so that the economic value of your position is preserved. You will be notified in advance where possible.
Yes. Going short is as straightforward as going long, with no borrowing arrangement required.
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