Dear Clients,
Plusmarkets ceased offering trading services last year in May. Trading and ancillary will not recommence, and the brand/platform will be permanently discontinued.

For the clients with remaining balances, kindly send a withdrawal request through your login or via chat or email. If there are any queries or concerns relating to your account or any other matter, please email us at [email protected]

Regards,
Plusmarkets

CFDs on Commodities

Coffee, wheat, natural gas, crude oil and numerous other global commodities are available to trade.

What is a commodity?

These are goods manufactured naturally and organically are frequently equally of standard and usage, no matter the source. They are categorized as soft or hard according to investors.
Hard commodities:
They are located via excavating. For instance, raw metals like gold and silver are obtained through mining and from non-renewable fuels, like natural gas and oil, are located via drilling.
Soft commodities:
These are cultivated and harvested, like corn and maize, or they are nurtured and raised, like cattle and similar animals.
A price of a good will depend and be fuelled by supply and demand. Large firms are usually the main traders and investors in commodity marketplaces. As an outcome of the world wide web and the entry it offers, an independent trader or investor is at the moment a part of buying and trading commodities. Lots of enterprises and corporations count on goods to carry on their endeavours, thus rendering the commodity marketplace an important part of the financial marketplaces.

How to trade CFDs on commodities

CFD commodity trading is very much like trading stocks. However, where stock trading concentrates entirely on buying and exchanging shares in a business, goods trading involves trading assets such as crude oil and gold. Investors buy or sell goods with the aim of making revenue from the shifts in market prices and changes in global supply and demand.

The volatility of commodity pricing

The cost of a good is impacted and fuelled by the correlation of the supply as regards to the demand. Let us use crude oil to illustrate further. If oil demands are bigger than supplies, the prices normally go up, where if the supplies for oil go over demands, the price is going to go down. Thus, as an outcome of this shaky relationship of supply and demand, trading goods is seen as unstable, in comparison to many different stocks and financial assets.

Examples of how to trade CFDs on commodities

  1. Direct investment in a good.
  2. Investments established via futures contracts.
  3. Share buying in funds which are commodity traded.
  4. Share buying in enterprises that produce goods.
An independent investor or trader can at the moment take part in goods trading via the web and different web-based brokerage platforms. Typically, for investors to develop worth via commodity trades they have to concentrate on the shifts in marketplace prices when purchasing or trading assets to advance and create optimal outcomes.

Definition of commodity futures contracts

Futures contracts are contracts that detail the specific period in upcoming times for when a specific good needs to be purchased or sold and what the price will be. Trading goods in futures deals with contracts that manage the selling or buying of a good at a particular pricing. Commodity trading with options shows when a good needs to buy or sell for a particular price and during a specific time.

PlusMarkets provides Commodity CFD trading on trading platform, offering state-of-the-art trading characteristics to your CFD trade.

Risk disclaimer: Trading in financial markets carries risks. The value of your investment can both increase or decrease and you may lose all of your invested capital. Trade responsibly. CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 79.06% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Please read our Risk Disclosure for more details.

Regional Restrictions: For more information on where the Company provides its services, click here

Risk disclaimer: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 79.06% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. UR Trade Fix Ltd, trading as Tradeo and PlusMarketsEU, is not permitted to provide regulated financial services to residents of the United Kingdom.
close

Welcome to Plusmarkets Live Support

Please select how you would like to be contacted

Email

Call back

Live chat