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Interstellar Group

CFDS FOR
ENERGY TRADING
Discover energy trading with FISG. With CFDs, you can easily speculate on price fluctuations of key energy commodities like oil, gas, and electricity.
WHAT ARE CFDS FOR ENERGY?
Contracts for Difference (CFDs) in the energy sector enable traders to speculate on price movements of commodities like oil, gas, and electricity without owning the assets.
These contracts settle the price difference over time and are influenced by supply, demand, and geopolitical events. Their flexibility and potential for high returns make energy CFDs an attractive trading option, playing a significant role in the global economy.

One of the oldest trading forms

Critical to the global economy

Deeply influenced by global events

Acceptance of all traders

Symbolizes "Energy" in the FISG's range of products.

ENER

FAQs

What is the difference between trading CFDs and owning physical commodities?

CFDs allow you to speculate on price movements without owning the physical commodity. This reduces the logistical complexities and costs associated with physical holdings.

How can I manage risk while trading CFDs?

FISG provides tools like guaranteed stop-loss orders and advanced order settings to help you manage and mitigate risks effectively.

Can I trade on multiple energy markets through one account?

Yes, with FISG, you can trade across various energy markets using a single, comprehensive account.

What are some potential factors that can influence energy prices?

Energy prices are affected by supply and demand, global economic conditions, political stability in producing nations, renewable energy advancements, and weather patterns.

How can leverage trading benefit me in energy CFDs?

By using leverage, you can amplify your potential profits while only risking a portion of your capital. This allows for more flexibility and potential for higher returns.

What is the most volatile energy market to trade in?

The oil market is highly volatile, presenting opportunities for traders in fast-moving markets. However, managing risks effectively is essential when trading under these conditions.

What is the difference between CFDs and Futures?

Key differences include trading mechanisms (OTC for CFDs, exchange-traded for Futures), expiration dates (none for CFDs, present for Futures), contract sizes (larger and more liquid for Futures), and margin requirements (lower for CFDs, making them more accessible).

How can I get started with energy CFD trading?

To start trading energy CFD, please open an account with FISG and click the 'Open A Live Account' button, then follow the simple instructions to get started!