Trade Commodities | Commodity Trading

WHAT IS
COMMODITIES TRADING

When you trade a commodity, you are speculating on the price change of a raw physical asset, like gold or oil. Many factors – especially supply and demand – will impact the market price.The commodities market is both extremely liquid and important due to the world’s reliance on the specific commodities being traded globally.

Why choose to trade Commodities CFDs

Maximize your profit over time
Diversify your portfolio
Invest in commodities before periods of high-inflation get higher valued assets in return
Trade large positions with a relatively small deposits

WHY TRADE CFDS ON COMMODITIES
WITH N1CM

Competitive Spreads from 0.1 Pips

Trade the biggest financial market without commission

Advanced Platforms, MT4 & MT5

Fast Execution & Fast Deposits & Fast Withdrawals

High Levels of Leverage up to 1:1000

Trade more than 50 currency pairs with N1CM

Global Trade & Local Support

Easy Account Opening

Wide range of funding methods

START TRADING CFDs on FOREX

N1CM
COMMODITIES

Trading commodities with N1CM is as convenient as it gets, accompanied with zero commissions, tight spreads and leverage ratios up to 1:1000. Open an account and capitalize on the liquidity of the commodity markets when you trade with natural gas and oils (Brent & WTI).

EXAMPLE OF
TRADING COMMODITIES

Investing in natural gas used to be a complicated process, but traders can now speculate on the price of natural gas online using CFDs to go both long and short.

CFDs (also known as Contracts for Difference) are contracts between a trader and a broker. They are basically tradable instruments that mirror the movement of the underlying asset and let you take positions without having to own any physical commodity. It is worth mentioning that CFDs allow traders to go short, if they think the price of natural gas will decline, and still benefit from excellent leverage offered by the broker.

As an example of how this works, let’s suppose that Natural Gas (NATGAS) is currently trading at $3.1100. After doing your research, you anticipate demand for the fossil fuel to rise due to the cold season and therefore you expect the price to appreciate.

You buy 5 lots of NATGAS, which equals to 500 contracts, at the quoted price. After two days, NATGAS is trading at 4.1300 and you decide to close your position and exit the trade. Your profit from the trade is 4.1300 – 3.1100) x 1 lot x 500 contracts = $510.