CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 76% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
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    Compliance & Legals
    Compliance & Legals Trade confirmation Regulations Complaints Procedure (CCSV) Complaints Procedure (CCUK) Complaints Procedure (CCAU) Complaints Procedure (FSA) Complaints Procedure (SCB) Terms and Policies
    Regulatory Publications (CCSV) Pillar 3 Disclosure (2017) Pillar 3 Disclosure (2018) Pillar 3 Disclosure (2019) Pillar 3 Disclosure (2020) Pillar 3 Disclosure - Standalone (2021) Pillar 3 Disclosure - Consolidated (2021) Pillar 3 Disclosure - Standalone (2022) Pillar 3 Disclosure - Consolidated (2022) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q1 2018) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q2 2018) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q3 2018) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q4 2018) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q1 2019) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q2 2019) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q3 2019) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q4 2019) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q1 2020) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q2 2020) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q3 2020) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q4 2020) RTS 27 Quality of Execution Disclosure (Q1 2021) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2017) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2018) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2019) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2020) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2021) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2022) Key Information Document - Indices Key Information Document - Cryptos Key Information Document - Commodities Key Information Document - Forex Key Information Document - Shares
    Regulatory Publications (CCUK) Pillar 3 Disclosure (2021) Disclosure Report 2022 (IFPR) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2019) RTS 28 Quality of Execution Disclosure (2020) Key Information Document - Indices Key Information Document - Commodities Key Information Document - Forex Key Information Document - Shares Key Information Document - Spread Bets on Indices Key Information Document - Spread Bets on Shares Key Information Document - Spread Bets on Commodity Key Information Document - Spread Bets on Forex Key Information Document – 1X CFDs on Indices Key Information Document – 1X CFDs on Shares

    Compliance & Legals

    At Capital.com, we ensure we are fully transparent about our business model. We disclose all related information and inform users about charges that apply when trading with our platform.

    Leveraged Trading

    Capital.com trading platform allows users to trade on leveraged funds. This means that you can trade greater amounts than you deposited, i.e. invest on margin.

    Visit our Margin and Leverage. 

    Example

    Let’s say you’ve deposited $1,000 on your Capital.com account. The leverage is 30:1. That means you can trade investments valued up to $30,000. The minimum account value you need to maintain in your account at all times (e.g. the margin requirement) is one thirtieth (1/30) or 2% of your investments value.

    Be aware that trading on margin magnifies both potential returns and potential losses. Capital.com provides its users with an effective way to manage risk and avoid a negative account balance.

    Negative Balance Protection

    The size of the potential loss is limited to the funds held by us for and on your behalf, in relation to your trading account.

    Spread

    The spread is the difference between the ask price (on which you buy securities) and the bid price (on which you sell securities) of a particular CFD. When opening and closing a trade, Capital.com users effectively pay a spread equivalent to this difference.

    Visit our courses to learn more about Spread.

    Example

    Apple CFDs are quoted at $141.50/$141.70, then the spread equals to 20 cents. If this spread remains at 20 cents, when you close your trade you will effectively pay 20 cents for every share traded as a spread.

    Overnight Premiums

    To start trading with Capital.com, users first need to make a deposit. Since Capital.com allows users to trade larger amounts than originally deposited, it means there is a funding fee involved. This funding fee, called ‘the Overnight Premium’, is only charged if a trade is left open overnight.

    This means, if you close your position within the same day, you don’t pay this Premium.

    The Overnight Premium rates are derived based on monthly benchmark interbank rates.

    Overnight Premium figures and cut-off times for charging them can be found in the instruments’ details section.

    You can find the actual Overnight Premium figures for each instrument on the instrument's page.

     

    Still looking for a broker you can trust?

    Join the 555.000+ traders worldwide that chose to trade with Capital.com

    1. Create & verify your account 2. Make your first deposit 3. You’re all set. Start trading