Source: Pixabay.com | Photographer: pasja1000
Dear Traders,
We would like to inform you that due to the shift to Daylight Saving Time (DST) in the US, trading hours of some CFD markets will be changed during the period 10 – 29 March 2019.
Source: Pexels.com | Photographer: Tony Cuenca
Dear Traders,
Please be advised that due to the official Thanksgiving holiday in the US, trading hours of some CFD markets will be changed during the period 22 and 23 November 2018.
Trading hours of all remaining markets will remain unchanged. Learn more about the upcoming changes to CFD trading below:
Source: Pexels.com
Dear Traders,
Please be advised that due to the shift from Daylight Saving Time (DST) to standard time in Europe, trading hours of some CFD markets will be changed during the period 28 Oct – 02 Nov 2018.
Source: Pexels.com
Dear client,
Please be informed that due to a public holiday in Germany, trading hours of some CFD markets have been changed as of 3rd October (Wednesday) as follows:
Source: Pexels.com
Dear traders,
Please be informed that due to the Labour Day holiday in the US on Monday, 3rd September, trading hours of some CFD markets will be changed as follows:
An ECB Press Conference, a CPI quarter over quarter report from Australia, and an advance GDP quarter over quarter report from USA are just some of the many significant events that next week promises to bring. Take a look at the full list of events below to give yourself enough time to adjust your trading strategy accordingly.
Bitcoin continues to make history. On Wednesday morning the leading cryptocurrency surged past the 12,000 mark for the first time.
The reason: the ever-swelling demand was pushed further by the news that the main US derivatives regulator would allow major financial operators to sell Bitcoin futures contracts.
Last Thursday the Bank of England (BoE) increased interest rates for the first time in 10 years. The pound reacted by slipping 2%, its biggest drop since the week after the June 2016 Brexit vote. The BoE revealed that it expects two more hikes in the next three years, but it largely depends on the deal Britain negotiates with the EU.