How this market works
A share price reflects trading in that company. A CFD references the price. It does not make you a shareholder, so it does not by itself carry voting rights or the same dividend treatment as holding the share.
Educational overview
Shares
Share CFDs follow a company’s price without transferring ownership. This page explains the market in general terms. It does not mean Bear Markets currently offers it.
Bear Markets has not confirmed that shares are available to trade. This page explains the market. It is not an offer to deal.
What can move prices
Prices respond to new information, liquidity and the currency in which the market is quoted. Past movement is not a reliable guide to the next movement.
Risks
You can lose money if the price moves against the position. With leverage, a small price change can have a larger effect on the account. Gaps, weekend closures and changes in margin can add to that risk.
Instruments, hours and contracts
No symbol list is published yet. When Bear Markets confirms the symbols on this account, they will be added here.
Trading hours will be published with the instrument schedule. They are not estimated here.
Contract size, tick value and margin rates are not shown because they have not been supplied.
Terminology
- Bid and ask
- The bid is the price at which a position can be sold, and the ask is the price at which it can be bought. The difference is the spread.
- Volatility
- Volatility describes how widely and how quickly a price moves. It is not a measure of whether a trade will make money.