Sign up for an account

The future is now! Get into Cryptocurrency! Ride the wave that has only just begun.
Try trading nowBecause of the large amount of terminology and processes involved, the cryptocurrency market can be confusing for both novices and seasoned traders – but fear not, we’re here to educate you the basics.
Cryptocurrency marketplaces are decentralized, which means they are neither issued or backed by a centralized body such as a government. Rather, they are distributed throughout a network of interconnected computers. They can, however, be purchased and sold on exchanges and held in ‘wallets.’
Before you begin, you must first register a wallet, which will house all of your “coins.” The next step is to link your wallet to an exchange, after which you can start trading.
Following the market is one of the most crucial aspects of Crypto, and you can do so with the help of our specialists.
See how the data changes second-by-second.
Discovering how to set up a stock screener for trading that aligns with your strategy is key to success. With TradingView you can learn all about that and many other topics like the US Dollar Index, or DXY, a key metric for forex traders. Learn what the dollar index is and its significance. You can also investigate why the economic calendar is an essential risk management tool for traders. Learn more on TradingView.
A position that appreciates in value if market price increases. When the base currency in the pair is bought, the position is said to be long. This position is taken with the expectation that the market will rise.
The price at which the market is prepared to buy a product. Prices are quoted two-way as Bid/Ask. In FX trading, the Bid represents the price at which a trader can sell the base currency, shown to the left in a currency pair. For example, in the quote USD/CHF 1.4527/32, the base currency is USD, and the Bid price is 1.4527, meaning you can sell one US Dollar for 1.4527 Swiss francs. In CFD trading, the Bid also represents the price at which a trader can sell the product. For example, in the quote for UK OIL 111.13/111.16, the Bid price is £111.13 for one unit of the underlying market.*
Taking a long position on a product.
A Contract for Difference (or CFD) is a type of derivative that gives exposure to the change in value of an underlying asset (such as an index or equity). It allows traders to leverage their capital (by trading notional amounts far higher than the money in their account) and provides all the benefits of trading securities, without actually owning the product. In practical terms, if you buy a CFD at $10 then sell it at $11, you will receive the $1 difference. Conversely, if you went short on the trade and sold at $10 before buying back at $11, you would pay the $1 difference.
The price at which a product was traded to close a position. It can also refer to the price of the last transaction in a day trading session.