where is rollover info in forex.com | Forex Factory

Options

Permalinks
Print Thread

Similar Threads

Who actually pays rollover interests in forex? Brokers or banks? 3 replies

Rollover policy question 6 replies

Calculating rollover 2 replies

GBP Interest Rollover and CMS 3 replies

Rollover 6 replies

where is rollover info in forex.com

  • #1
  • First Post: Sep 20, 2007 8:59pm Sep 20, 2007 8:59pm
Hi guys,

I tried the platform of forex.com, but who can tell me where is the rollover info? Do they hide them purposedly? Whether there is rollover fees for mini account?
I think the platform is really ugly.... well, whatever, i only need to find info that matters to our trade.
  • #2
  • Sep 20, 2007 11:42pm Sep 20, 2007 11:42pm
Quoting hughlong
Hi guys,

I tried the platform of forex.com, but who can tell me where is the rollover info? Do they hide them purposedly? Whether there is rollover fees for mini account?
I think the platform is really ugly.... well, whatever, i only need to find info that matters to our trade.
This is one reason I want to move away from them...
You have to explicitly ask for it using the live chat.

Then they will email you the yesterday's rates.

I have no idea how people manage to go long and avoid the swap hit.

Is there a way to reduce the swap with other brokers?
For example if you use smaller leverage (1:50) shouldn't that help it?
  • #3
  • Sep 21, 2007 6:40am Sep 21, 2007 6:40am
Quoting charlinks
This is one reason I want to move away from them...
You have to explicitly ask for it using the live chat.

Then they will email you the yesterday's rates.

I have no idea how people manage to go long and avoid the swap hit.

Is there a way to reduce the swap with other brokers?
For example if you use smaller leverage (1:50) shouldn't that help it?
You seriously need to learn what the swap rate means. If you did, you would understand the impact of leverage as well as the effects of going long/short.

If the swap rate is affecting your ability to profit in forex then you need to find another market. Good luck on finding a broker who will eat some or all of the interest charges you've incurred while borrowing money.
  • #4
  • Sep 21, 2007 1:11pm Sep 21, 2007 1:11pm
Quoting philmcgrew
You seriously need to learn what the swap rate means. If you did, you would understand the impact of leverage as well as the effects of going long/short.

If the swap rate is affecting your ability to profit in forex then you need to find another market. Good luck on finding a broker who will eat some or all of the interest charges you've incurred while borrowing money.
If you use really low leverage aren't you effectively borrowing less money?
If you hypothetically use 1:1 leverage shouldn't there be no swap?
  • #5
  • Last Post: Sep 21, 2007 1:57pm Sep 21, 2007 1:57pm
Quoting charlinks
If you use really low leverage aren't you effectively borrowing less money?
If you hypothetically use 1:1 leverage shouldn't there be no swap?
You are still borrowing the same amount of money. Low leverage simply means that you are putting up more margin to trade (which isn't a bad thing if you trade responsibly).
0 traders viewing now