ETF
Baskets of shares, bonds or commodities in a single instrument: trade CFDs on the largest listed ETFs, long or short.
What is an ETF
An ETF (exchange-traded fund) is a listed fund that tracks an index, a sector, a commodity or a basket of bonds. With an ETF CFD you take a position on the fund's price without buying its units.
It is a way to gain exposure to a whole theme — US technology, emerging markets, gold — with a single instrument. Dividends paid by the fund are reflected through an adjustment on open positions.
What you can trade
| ETF | Exposure | Max leverage | Spread / commission |
|---|---|---|---|
 SPDR S&P 500 ETFSPY | US equities | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
| Invesco QQQQQQ | US technology | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
| iShares MSCI Emerging MarketsEEM | emerging markets | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
| SPDR Gold SharesGLD | gold | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
| iShares 20+ Year Treasury BondTLT | US Treasuries | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
| Energy Select Sector SPDRXLE | US energy | 1:5 | to be confirmed |
Sample list: available instruments and their specifications are listed in MetaTrader 4.
At a glance
- Max leverage
- 1:5
- Hours (US ETFs)
- 15:30 – 22:00
- Minimum size
- to be confirmed
- Dividends
- adjustment on open positions
- Swap
- yes
- Availability
- to be confirmed
Leverage limits set by ESMA measures for retail clients.
What moves prices
The basket
An ETF's price follows the value of the securities or assets it holds.
The reference market
An S&P 500 ETF moves with the S&P 500, a gold ETF with gold.
The exchange rate
US-listed ETFs are priced in dollars: the euro/dollar rate affects the result in euros.
Live prices
Indicative prices provided by TradingView: they may differ from the platform prices.
CFDs are leveraged products: losses can quickly exceed the capital you commit to a position. Before trading, make sure you understand how they work and only use money you can afford to lose.