T4Trade
Questions & Answers

I would say yeah, especially, taking into account that they are ensured completely free of any charge. The company's Academy is aimed at helping newcomers to assimilate into new sphere. That's why besides webinars you can find here podcasts or some articles. I reckon it's beneficial for every trader regardless of his expertise, as experts also sometimes chekc some crucial data and gain additional knowledge. As the latter one is power!

Pal, you are missing a lot if you haven't followed it yet. I recommend giving it a try. For me, this is the perfect way to stay connected with the latest market news and hot topics. Usually, it lasts around two hours and is broadcasted around the start of the European session, which is perfect timing. What they do…. All the important events for the day, or for the week are covered. Most of the time trading experts are guests, and excellent analyses, predictions and other insights about the markets can be learned from here. Also, a wide range of markets are covered, so whatever your preferred trading instruments are, it is most likely that they will be covered. So, yeah… it is an excellent way to stay connected and updated. You can do your things, and have it playing in the background or watch it closely, however you like.

I think for newcomers, there are 3 things that should be considered: minimum deposit and educational materials.You can start to trade with t4trade, just for 10 bucks and they have e-books for beginners on trading fundamentals. I guess that should be enough for the beginning

Guess it's better to enter the website, but since you are asking, then there is not much difference, hehehe. Spreads are believed to be tighter, but I am sure even if you are on the premium account they can be anyway tight, like, for instance, when it's calm on the matrket, but don't mess it up with the calm before the storm =DD Before the storm they are tend to widening much that it's impossible to trade whatsoever, like sessions overlaps, some event and all that.

This range is... diverse. Look: 1) Forex; 2) Metals; 3) Indices; 4) Commodities; 5) Shares; And the cherry on the top 6) Futures! Not all brokers provide futures for trading or if they do, then trading conditions are very bad, like very high commissions or something like this. Here, there are comms, but, for instance, on E-mini S&P 500 fee is just 0,1% per deal with minimum lot size. And, the overall structure of markets here allow traders to make deals with maximum cost-efficiency and more importantly it's all about proper risks allocation.

This is a nice question! In fact, speaking about expenses there are two major groups: spreads and swaps. If speaking about futures, then no swaps levied, but there are commissions. Speaking about spreads, then if we take currency pairs as an example, then depending on the chose account they vary from 1 to 2 pips in general. It's okay, it means that you won't even notice that something is deducted from your balance. As for shares, for instance, then spreads can be even lower, depending on which shares you trade. Swaps aren't biting whatsoever, so you can trade positionally.

Buddy, I'm sure you can get hundreds of answers to this question from T4Trade customers and each one will have unique meaning. I have standard account here. And I mainly trade EURUSD, USDCAD, AUDUSD and GBPUSD currency pairs. Of course, narrowest spreads were on EURUSD currency pair. About 2 pips. This was during a period of low volatility. But I know that spreads are narrow if you have more advanced trading account. And a lot depends on type of financial instrument.

Sure, you can trade without stop losses...I guess you can do it anywhere, I mean brokers and platforms. However, why you want to do it? Stop losses are like fire extinguishers that can help you avoid massive losses in case your trade goes astray. So, better use them. Or, maybe you want to be like a super long-term investor? Buy-and-hold type of a guy? Hmm...but consder fees then. On T4Trade they are quite low. Anyway. I suggest you to use stop losses, the broker has them.