CFD TRADING FOR RETAIL CLIENTS
A unique gateway to global energy trading
Flux Markets is committed to democratising global energy markets, removing the privileged access once reserved for major trading houses and making it available to you—directly from your screen.
- Enjoy trading the widest and deepest energy markets offering in the CFDs industry: Crude, Gasoline, Diesel, Naphtha, Marine Fuel, Jet Fuel and more.
- More choice: unlike the industry standard of having only one or two dated contracts available to trade, Flux Markets allows you to actively trade the four most prompt dated contracts on all our products.
- Enjoy tighter bid/ask spreads than any other CFD provider on energy commodities.
- Trade Perpetual contracts on most of our products to maintain exposure in the long term without having to concern with rollover and expiries.
- Enjoy trading while being protected by extended FCA regulation for Retail clients - for example the Non-Negative Balance Protection.
Account types
CFDs
CFD trading allows you to speculate on whether the price of a financial asset will go up or down. This allows you to potentially profit in both rising and falling markets, making a profit if you’re right or a loss if you’re wrong.
CFD trading is particularly attractive because it doesn’t require the same major financial outlay as actually buying the asset you’re speculating on. The price you pay depends on the margin, which is typically a fraction of the asset’s value.
Under UK tax law, CFDs are treated like an investment - meaning profits are subject to capital gains tax, and losses can be offset against profits.
Spread Bets
Spread betting also enables you to predict whether the price of financial instruments will increase or decrease without owning the underlying asset.
Instead of buying or selling the asset itself, you place a bet on the direction of its price movement. Your profit or loss is determined by how far the market moves in your favour or against you, measured in points.
Under UK tax law, profits from spread betting are not subject to capital gains tax, and losses cannot be offset against profits.