سلب مسئولیت: CFD ها ابزارهای پیچیده ای هستند و با ریسک بالایی در از دست دادن سریع پول به دلیل اهرم همراه هستند.
باید در نظر بگیرید که آیا می دانید CFD ها چگونه کار می کنند و آیا می توانید ریسک بالای از دست دادن پول خود را بپذیرید یا خیر.
وب معامله گر MT5
F
Fix
A fix is a method for establishing an exchange rate for currencies at a particular time of day, used by banks, asset managers, and corporations to value portfolios, execute large currency trades, and settle contracts. The most quoted is the WM/Reuters fix, which is set at 4:00 pm London time.
Several fund managers will direct their banks to transact at the fix, as it provides a single market-wide reference point for comparing the value of their portfolios. This turned out to be a hot-button issue when it was discovered that several traders at big banks were involved in a chilling scheme to rig the rate in the minutes leading up to and following the rate window – one of the biggest FX scandals in the last ten years, with billions in fines imposed.
Example: A global index fund has to rebalance its currency exposure at the end of the month. It tells its custodian bank to execute the necessary FX trades at the 4:00 p.m. London fix. The 4:00 p.m. fix rate doesn’t have to be the best possible rate of the day; it is simply the rate the fund receives. It is not about optimizing prices but about ensuring transparency and consistency across the industry.
FIX API
FIX API stands for Financial Information eXchange Application Programming Interface and is a standard message protocol that enables financial institutions, brokers, and trading platforms to communicate electronically. It was introduced in 1992 and became the industry standard because it allowed trade orders, executions, and market data to be exchanged in a single language, regardless of the internal systems each firm uses.
The FIX API may offer a trading interface to more professional traders or institutions, but transactions are made faster than through the standard interface, and there is better control over order routing. It can be directly integrated with their custom trading systems.
Example: A firm that trades with algorithms and has a trading technique that places hundreds of orders concurrently on different venues. Too sluggish and too inflexible would be to link to a normal web-based trading platform. Their solution interfaces seamlessly with their broker’s FIX API, enabling millisecond communication, accurate order routing based on the algorithm, and real-time execution confirmation, all of which are critical for institutional-level trading.
Fixed exchange rate
A fixed exchange rate is a currency regime in which a government pegs the value of its currency to another currency – commonly the US dollar or euro – or to a basket of currencies, and commits to defending that rate through intervention and policy. The attraction is stability.
Companies may plan for cross-border transactions without the headache of currency movements, inflation tends to be anchored to the reference currency, and investor confidence can be greater as well.
The cost of this regime is the loss of flexibility: the central bank must subordinate domestic monetary policy to defending the peg, which can be painful if the economy demands a different strategy from that required by the anchor currency.
Example: Saudi Arabia has had a fixed rate of 3.75 riyals per US dollar for decades. When the Fed aggressively hikes rates, Saudi Arabia has to follow suit, even if local conditions don’t necessarily call for tighter policy. That’s the trade-off: exchange rate certainty in return for the sacrifice of autonomous monetary policy, a bargain that works well for an oil exporter with deep dollar income, but would be far more unpleasant in a different economic scenario.
Fixed income
Investments that pay a fixed rate of return, such as bonds or CDs.
Flag
A flag pattern is a chart pattern that forms after a significant and strong move in price (the flagpole) and then is followed by a period of consolidation in a tight, somewhat counter-trend zone (the flag) with a breakout to continue the original trend. The name is derived from the consolidation phase, looking like a rectangular flag on the pole.
Flags are continuation patterns that tell you the trend is going to continue, not reverse. Traders want to see the flag break out in the direction of the original move. The typical objective is determined by measuring the length of the flagpole and adding it to the breakout point.
Example: Stock jumps 15% in 3 days on strong earnings – the flagpole. Then it drifts down and sideways for a week to make the flag. Traders who recognize the pattern buy on a breakout when the price climbs up out of the consolidation. Expect the breakout to be roughly 15% above the consolidation price.
Flat
A flat position signifies that a trader has no active exposure in a market – zero net position, no directional risk. Also being called neutral or square. There are several reasons why traders go flat – collecting profits after a good run, trimming a losing position, or simply stepping aside because conditions do not favor a clear view.
One of the most popular is ahead of important events such as central bank decisions, where the risk of getting caught on the wrong side of a quick shift is greater than the possible profit of remaining in. Example: A day trader closes all open currency positions at 4:30 p.m. and goes flat overnight. You won’t incur any overnight funding fees, and you won’t be exposed to sudden price disparities when the markets reopen the next morning.
Sometimes, the best thing a trader can do is nothing. Sitting out a session flat, waiting for conditions that make more sense, is a skill in itself.
معاملات خود را با یک کارگزار پیشرو جهانی آغاز کنید.
آیا مایلید معامله‌گری را آغاز کنید؟
ما از کوکی ها برای درک نحوه استفاده شما از وب سایت ما و ارائه بهترین تجربه ممکن به شما استفاده می کنیم. با مشاهده خط مشی کوکی ما می توانید اطلاعات بیشتری کسب کنید.
