Disclaimer: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage.
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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Trading Glossary
Glossary trade refers to a type of trading strategy where traders use a predefined set of terms, definitions, or concepts to make informed decisions. It often involves industry-specific jargon, financial metrics, and analytical tools to navigate markets effectively.
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Total Supply
Total supply is a crypto measure showing how many units of a token currently exist. It normally includes coins that are circulating and coins that have been created but remain locked, reserved, or otherwise unavailable to the public. Units permanently destroyed through burning are usually removed from the total. This makes total supply different from circulating supply, which counts units available in the market. It also differs from maximum supply, which is the highest number the rules may ever allow. A token can therefore have a total supply of one billion, a circulating supply of 600 million, and a maximum supply of two billion.
Total Vehicle Sales
Total Vehicle Sales is a monthly economic indicator showing the pace of new vehicle sales, usually in the United States. The headline often includes passenger cars and light trucks and is presented as a seasonally adjusted annual rate. A reading of 16 million does not mean 16 million vehicles were sold that month. It means the month’s pace would equal about 16 million over a full year after seasonal adjustment. Vehicle purchases are expensive and often financed, so the data can reveal changes in consumer confidence, borrowing conditions, and demand for manufactured goods. Temporary discounts or supply shortages can create sharp monthly changes.
Trade balance
The difference between a country’s exports and imports of goods and services.
Trade Barriers
Trade barriers are government measures that make international buying or selling harder or more expensive. Tariffs are one example, but the category is wider. Import quotas, product bans, licensing rules, local-content requirements, and lengthy customs procedures can also restrict trade. Some rules protect health, safety, or the environment, while others are designed to favour local producers. A product may face no import tax but still be difficult to sell because it must complete costly testing or approval. The effect depends on how the measure is designed and applied. “Trade barrier” therefore describes both direct charges and non-tax obstacles.
Trade confirmation
After a broker completes a purchase or sale, the client receives a trade confirmation. This record normally shows the asset, quantity, execution price, transaction date, settlement details, and any commission or fees. It may also state whether the broker acted as an agent for the client or as the other side of the trade. The confirmation is not simply a receipt to be ignored. It should be checked against the original instruction. A wrong quantity, unexpected fee, or unfamiliar trade should be reported promptly. Account statements show the wider portfolio, while confirmations provide the details of individual transactions.
Trade size
Trade size answers a simple question: how much is being bought or sold? It may be shown as shares, contracts, currency units, or lots, depending on the market. Buying 200 shares gives a trade size of 200 shares. In forex, one standard lot is commonly equal to 100,000 units of the base currency, although smaller lot sizes are available. Trade size affects how strongly a price movement changes the position’s profit or loss. A one-dollar move has a much larger financial effect on 1,000 shares than on ten. The term describes quantity, not the amount of risk by itself.
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