CFD definition

CFD means a contract which is a contract for difference by reference to fluctuations in the price of the relevant security or index;
CFD means a Financial Contract for Difference on spot Forex, stocks, equity indexes, precious metals, virtual currency or any other commodities available for trading.

Examples of CFD in a sentence

  • This means, for example, that you do not have the right to buy shares that are the underlying instruments of the relevant CFD, as CFDs only represent a nominal value.

  • If the Company is unable to hedge the Client's transactions with third parties, the Company reserves the right to change the content or terms of a CFD order, including the validity date, business hours or other parameters in the instrument details tab.

  • CFD trading carries a higher degree of risk than ordinary share dealing and may not be suitable for every customer.

  • The Trading Platform and our Service hereunder are not intended to persons residing in any country where CFD trading activity or other such services would be contrary to local law or regulation or religion.

  • Transactions or open Positions cannot be transferred to other CFD providers or their trading platforms.


More Definitions of CFD

CFD means a contract for difference, being a contract that you enter into with us, for the Difference between the value of an Instrument as specified on the Trading Platform at the time of opening a Transaction, and the value of such Instrument at the time of closing the Transaction
CFD means the financial instrument specified in paragraph (9) of Part III of Third Appendix of the Law which provides for the Provision of Investment Services, the Exercise of Investment Activities, the Operation of Regulated Markets and other related matters.
CFD means a contract for difference. A financial instrument, which is derived, based on the fluctuation in the price of the underlying asset.
CFD means contract for difference' consists of an agreement (contract) to exchange the difference in value of a particular currency, commodity share or index between the time at which a contract is opened and the time at which it is closed. Gains or losses are made based on how the underlying instruments prices change relative to the price at the initiation of the contract.