CFDs are over-the-counter contracts where one party pays the other based on the difference between the opening and closing price of the contract, allowing investors to profit from price changes without owning the underlying asset. CFDs allow traders to speculate on rising or falling prices of various global markets and financial instruments.
CFDs are over-the-counter contracts where one party pays the other based on the difference between the opening and closing price of the contract, allowing investors to profit from price changes without owning the underlying asset. CFDs allow traders to speculate on rising or falling prices of various global markets and financial instruments.
CFDs are over-the-counter contracts where one party pays the other based on the difference between the opening and closing price of the contract, allowing investors to profit from price changes without owning the underlying asset. CFDs allow traders to speculate on rising or falling prices of various global markets and financial instruments.
Contracts for Difference (CFDs) from a fund accounting perspective
Here is your primer on contracts for difference (CFDs).
You can watch the video here. What is a CFD? What is a contract for difference? A contract for difference, or CFD, is an over-the- counter (OTC) contract between two parties whereby one party pays the other party an amount determined by the difference between the opening and closing price on the contract