Trade metals with stability and strength

Metals can be traded in different forms depending on the market. Gold and Silver are typically traded as spot instruments, meaning they reflect current market prices for immediate settlement. Other metals, such as copper, palladium and platinum, are often traded through CFD futures, which allow traders to speculate on future pricing.

Yes. Traders can speculate on price movements digitally using instruments such as CFDs, ETFs, or futures, which provide exposure to metal prices without the need for physical ownership, storage, or insurance.

Yes. Metal CFD futures have scheduled expiration dates. When a contract expires, any open position closes automatically. As expiration approaches, the next contract cycle becomes available for trading.

Spot metals are quoted against major currencies. Common examples include: Gold (XAU): XAU/USD, XAU/EUR, XAU/GBP, XAU/CHF, XAU/JPY, XAU/AUD Silver (XAG): XAG/USD

No. Spot metals do not expire. As long as margin requirements are met, positions remain open until the trader chooses to close them.

Metals markets are generally open 23 hours a day, 5 days a week, with a short daily maintenance break. Trading schedules may also follow global exchange holiday closures.

Yes, but rollover charges apply, similar to forex trades, when holding positions after market close or across non-trading days.

Traders can access a range of precious and industrial metals, including: Gold (XAU) Silver (XAG) Platinum Palladium Copper

Margin requirements differ based on the specific metal, market conditions and the trading instrument selected. Traders should always check the live margin rates listed on the platform before opening a position. You can always refer to our trading calculators to better plan your trades.

Metal prices are influenced by supply and demand dynamics, mining output, geopolitical developments and macroeconomic factors such as: US dollar movements (most metals are priced in USD) Central bank policies and interest rates Market sentiment (safe-haven demand during uncertainty) Economic data releases and global risk trends

Gold and silver are the most commonly traded due to their high liquidity and reputation as safe-haven assets. Silver tends to show greater price swings than gold, which can appeal to traders seeking volatility.

Historically, gold and silver have been used as hedges against inflation, as they are often viewed as stores of value when purchasing power declines. However, their performance can still fluctuate based on market conditions.