Online transactions on international markets

CFDs at SSIF Romcapital S.A.

• Introduction
• Index CFDs
• DMA CFDs
• Commodity CFDs
• Trading Rates
• Trading Conditions
• Learn About CFDs
• FAQ

Commodity CFDs

Trade Commodity CFDs online

Commodity CFDs are the new and easy way to trade commodities markets. Now investing in oil, grains, softs, energies, gold and other precious metals is as simple as trading any other CFD products. CFD Commodities give traders and investors direct exposure to the underlying commodity with the trading features of a CFD.

A simple alternative to Futures trading

Instead of trading on the Futures exchanges – with sometimes prohibitive lot sizes and high collateral requirements – investors can now access leveraged commodity trading with reduced collateral through Commodity CFDs. For instance, the lot size of a US Crude Oil CFD is 25 barrels, compared to the Futures contract size of 1,000 barrels, which means easier and more flexible trading.

Benefits of trading Commodity CFDs with Romcapital SA

• 5% Margin on the first EUR 50,000 (20:1 Leverage). Standard margin is 10%
• Smaller lot sizes compared to futures for increased flexibility
• Easy-to-understand single-unit pricing
• One-click trading of oil, gold, grain and other major commodities
• Simple cash settlement in line with the underlying Future
• Easy portfolio diversification and new hedging opportunities
• No commissions on Commodity CFDs aside from Bid/Ask spreads
• Short selling is fully supported.

Access the world’s most liquid commodity markets

Up to 20 CFD Commodities will be available online to trade. Each CFD is derived from an underlying futures contract but does not carry the same name or symbol as the future.

Commodity CFDs – a new investment choice

For Forex or Equity traders looking for a simple way to diversify their portfolio or seeking new ways to hedge their investments, Commodity CFDs offer a new investment opportunity. Commodity CFDs allow powerful, leveraged trading on the Futures market, with lower levels of collateral needed. This reduced entry level, combined with lower trade unit sizes, means flexible trading across the global commodities markets.