01 / TRADING

Stocks

Companies, earnings and market expectations

Stock prices respond to a company’s results and the expectations for its future. Comparing revenue, profitability and debt with industry conditions helps put a price chart in context.

250+ stocks

Trading conditions

Companies
Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia
Sectors
Technology, finance, healthcare
Commission
US$0.0045/share; min US$0.225/order
Price drivers
Company news and earnings

Spread and, when applicable, overnight financing are additional. The order form shows the estimated trade commission.

Explore the market

Technology

Software, chips and digital services. Apple, Microsoft and Nvidia illustrate how product cycles and business growth influence expectations.

Finance

Banks, insurers and payment businesses. Interest rates, lending activity and credit quality help explain changes in this sector.

Consumer and industry

Retail, healthcare and industrial businesses. Household demand, production costs and economic activity influence their results.

What to consider

Financial results
Compare earnings with expectations. Revenue growth alone does not show how profitable or financially resilient a business is.
Trading hours
Check the instrument’s session and quote time. Prices can gap between sessions; liquidity often changes around the opening and closing.
Corporate events
Reports, stock splits and changes in capital can affect price comparisons. Read the event’s terms before interpreting a sharp chart movement.
Position size
Assess the exposure of the whole position and its place in the portfolio. Several stocks from one industry can move together.

Market risks

An individual company can fall sharply after disappointing results or adverse news. A familiar brand and past price growth do not protect against losses; a concentrated portfolio increases dependence on the same business or sector.

Read the risk information

From an instrument to an order

  1. Find an instrument

    Open the market category, search by ticker or name, and add instruments to favourites to return to them quickly.

  2. Check the market

    Review the chart, timeframe, buy and sell quotes, and observation time. Check the trading session and distinguish a current quote from an older observation.

  3. Prepare the order

    Set the quantity and order type. Review the estimated costs, available margin and any stop-loss or take-profit settings before confirming.

Your markets, in the browser

The terminal brings instrument search, charts, orders and portfolio management together. Open your personal account on a phone or computer to continue.

Client area
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